davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

IF you feel dull, drowsy, debilitatel,
have frequent headache, mouth taste
badly poor appetite and tongue coated.
You are suffering from Torpid Liver or
"Biiousness'" and nothing will cure you
so speedily and permanently as DR..
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery.
LONELINESS ON THE INcREAsE.-A
marked increas, of female lovelness is
the eye delighting result o. the immense
popularity which Hagan's Magnolia
Balm has obtained among the ladies Of
America. Compilations radiant with
snowy purity and ,inged with the roseate
hue of health are commonly met with
whenever it is used. For tho sallow aud
wholesome appearance of the face and
meek, which utterly oounteFbllanoes the
effect of any personal attraction the own
ar may possess, it substitutes tnas clear,
pearl like complexion which is such n
transcendaet charm in woman, and rem
dcrs tho roughest skin as soft ss Genoa
velvet. No one is more astoaished than
the person using it ut the marvellous
transformation which it effects in these
particulars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
lParton's Life Of Greeley.

One of the most interesting and valua BILE
OF American biographies, is the "Life of
Horace Greeley" by James Parton. The
life OF Mr. Greeley has been closely in
terwoven with what has been most com.
mandng in American affairs for more
than third of a century. Indeed, thi
story of life gives the reader by no means
an inadequate glimpse of American his
tory for the past thirty years. 1t is the
story Of life tba. commenced in the
greatest obscurity, and has grown into
the greatest eminonce. 1t has been a
busy life, the busiest, probably, In tho
land, crowded with events full Of brave
works and generous deeds, and marked
by peculiarities greater and oharac teris.
tics stronger than, perhaps, those of any
other Az erican Citizen. The subject
therefore, would command respe ectful
, I'D ." ,."- ",ten ion, though handled BY
an unskillful pen. But Mr.. Parton is
master. He has long been we'll aud
widely known in our literature. He is
keen and brilliant essayist; an incisiv G
and sparkling writer OF English, and n
careful and exhaustive searcher after
facts. He does not touch pen to paper
in the composition Of book, Till the en-.
tire field Of Investigations has been ex
plored, aud everything directly or indi-
rectly bearing ON his theme thoroughly
digestcd.
In preparing this work, he spent seve.
raj months in visiting the town whore
Mr. Greeley vas born and the various
places where he subsequently lived ool-
lecting all information about his eavly
life that 1t was possible to obtain. 1t
is not, therefore, hastily or lily con-
trived book, hbled Life of Greeley
but a work which viii always be the
authoritative record of three.score wears
of Mr., .Greeley's life that have already
passed into history. 1t would be val.
liable addition to any one, just now, its
opportuneness gives it added interest.
1t is elegantly boupa well illustrated.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
Herace Greeley's Promise TO Su p
port Grant for a Second Term.

The Newburg Daily Journal says: In
the Daily Tribune Of November z, 1868,
Horace Greeley distinctly pledged him.
selfto President Grant for second term
In the course Of an editorial evidently
from hispen, headed. Tho Kings Friends
it is declared that General Grant, thea
elected President, is with the Republi-
cans in principle aud heart.
"The Democrats rethen assured that
General Grants instinct are all Demo
cratic in the proper senss ef that much
abused term, while his isauings arc oou-
servative, and his heart yearus for a
prompt re-sstablishment Of the Union
in its integrity, and shey are up braided
for having opposed his election.
Dir. Greeley than expresses his trust
that 1.-The burning of negr, school hou-
ses and Camilla butcheries are in til, r
last quarter" etc, ETC., and closes u 0
paragraph with the, ou.hurst of present
aud prospective confidence in President
Grant. Eve do earnestly believe that
General Grants four years will serve to
efface all the ugly scars left by our late
fraticinal war; but. if mot We snail have
to insist on hisaerving second term,
and that will certainly see the g,ol work
completed. Sulky chagrin caunot out
live twelve-years Of blasted hopes.
But Mr.. Greeley has repudiated this
and unsolicited pledge to support
Grant for re election just as he now re.
pudiatss every political principle of his
life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
Respectfully yours,
C. C. BOWEN.
Orangeburg's First Hatch Game
or Base Ball.

| As previously announced in the News
the Palmetto State Base Ball Club OF
Brauchville, and the Orange Club of
this place had Match Game on Mon
day afternoon last. The ground of con.
test was fixed iu the old field sou,hwcs,
Of ,Oranseburg. AS many of our cit-
Gems had never, heretofore, witnessed
anything of tho kind, the crowd that
made the surroundings lively or Monday
last was large and enthusiastic. And
despite the ,parching rays of July sun,
that tender and delicate portion OF our
creation, the presence of which always
gladens the heart of the stern and friyid
nun, was resent to lend interest and
beauty TO the contest. Without a single
shade tree to arrest even the Hardest
ray Of net over merciful luminary,
these fair creatures, the ladies of Orange
burg, graced the occasion with their
delightful facea. 1t is not hattery, 1t
is truth, to assert that the young men of
this place have ever been assisted and
stimulated in illustrating the name of
our Town by the energy and pluck Of
fair woman. Ever hopeful and never
despairing, she has watched and guarded
over the interest of Orangeburg with an
eye that never grows weary. Twas
thus she watched the members of the
Orange Base Ball Club on Monday last,
and at 3 O'Clock when the game com.
menced, no 0ue. ip,L up i.is.;.v...~ -
watchfulness more than did the noble
boys of our Club.
AT 3 o'clock We said the game com.
menced. The Palmetto'u entered the
fight with that zenl and energy which
have always oharact eriaed the representa-
tives Of our graceful and unprotending
sister, Branchvillc. Hope, bright and
confident, found haven in tho bosoms
of the members of both sides. The
face of each one wore an oxpressi n of
assured victory, and it was only the
calm looker-on who could form n ration
al aud unprejudiced conclusion as to the
| result Of the contest. Run after run
and strike after strike were made. catch
after catch and sa;amersault after sum
mersault were witnessed, before the
result could be announced. The gloam.
ing of evening prevented the contest
from being entirely completed, but sui,
6cienl done to entitie the, Orange.
burg boys TO ppre than one scanty
wreath Of victory; they deserve aud
have earned the hearty well.done Of
their friends apd admirers.
The scorers Of the respective .j9es
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The EXERCISES of Miss r. 8. ALDER
G0TTi'S SCHOOL will be resumed on na;;Gf; a;Gff;;-
DAY. SEPTEMBER I'd, at tha residence Of
Cap. T. A. JEFFORDs. Rusaeli Street.
The greatest care and attention given to
the studies and department of pupils placed
under her charge. For terms apply as
above.
August 81 TT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

OT1GE. All Persons are
IN warned against pure chasing from james
Want asset, any right, claim or title which
he Preiends to have bought at the delinquent
land sales, in lands &c 3, L. Cutler, a minor,
situate in otangeburg County, containing
about 100 acres, and advertised as David
Hou ser's land at said sale. The validity Of
said sale being denied.
P. NJ. HOUSER,
Guardian Of r. L. Cutler.
Auguet 90, 1879 "a 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

and 10 consideration ofthsgreas popular
demand for the work ills sola for &
little more than hale The rulIng book
prices,
i Is published BY The Nasienal Pub
fishing Go. Of Atlanta, VINO waiiss asssss )
in every County. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

wero q. NJ. casroll and Us. Albergos.i
Mr.. Edward Carroll, Of BranohSiils
acted as umpire. s
Tho result as announcod stood +
pALMEras STATE oLtn. ts
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

PIATFoHM

"a A rrr <~r F.. d
=. 80
..l- we amfm oas earnss. adhesion
.o 20 'ns ., p.a'la,% g pr,a0'p'os adopsea Dy
na.,.s-,as. M ' -.sPso''Ssa - ~, osussa.,on as
go - - = : NJ gay OF June,
ss ssss y sas ,..s ls,ls e, IDEAS !. OF
A.sssesn psessq insPsilad ey' the
spsssaa @@ - s'aasssau >.
80 ~ ~ l|ofs 81 ie5 erssidsns and
- = =. tne- os.,ed- ss,.s -S.asss, U.
q -. 80
ts.s'0sna sne
sss.s,z essss, 49,. sa,.;u;....,;s, go "' 10
:. ss a1 aauo''n..'ta''on. s'ssl..Q
-. sss 2leees zoqTsslyes 60 sbsct
.ssS : snasssaeeg.rl Iysslsrrn ,ln ti1s state
ssA 'seeeast3g sss sas payment
sssse sss.se sssss ass!y se gong nl q o. the ne
s assa q sfs asaS en- os 1 Esfsohsd 3 sgai ths :,
s sas " S'0ae snd providing p'yl tor
~ ssass 3 pss@ssn.s \ 8. .ae s'nneipal
49, :, = sas usess@s'oaan'y Y yalia
-: - 80 shs, nsMeszs g the :
s,s.,s' 80, s,sesse !. a, ~ sns ,hepuD'ioan
s l 80 -. - p'aossa % carry INTO
ssssssS s'ssS'ae sae tu'sa' OF sn's
- 80 a,!s.siso L. I -. a2.f, ao
60 - IS sss ,.psss - 3 unauo's' fe-
-. - sss y. s $ - I, ~ rssoee
-. sss e.sssyse 'ne esaee
- rs Z ss ssss.sS uss .e.ossssly 70
sss:.s';:ss f.ys +. 80 49,. 4 oi .n'
.,ssSss = 80 80. y .As paOn0 ssls',e'
- g. sass s.sess.a e inc
( sss,::ssa = = s''SS s ''s's = @'a'n
s,s a ss 80. sSsEss ;!3s =, 80 z. .,....
....sss - 81 ~ Ils. ne.e'n
81, a. - 49, - - = ,H.,.auea ~
- - 'gsssi, ~: -
s s.As Tue
a. s,,,Ii;n ss,'s.sss g - Z = - s,sn'p
s,,,assvsss s..ss,, VI O s.o
-. t;s;. sad sa,,;tsh,. ...ss. sa.'u u
n,nss,,v usss % - H.his 81 .s.: ss..fssa. y ="
ssSss;,,s,;a,,,.. I .srk -. - = uuuei 'ns
-. -. @ -. 'n's neeaea re-
- ss., -, -, tfs .Me insist tnat
:, -. - -: - - 81 I, anslsaia.S reouo''on
.sssa.s:.s.'..s 80 sss =. 81 -. up.to omcers' IRON
- e - 3 = 4 ,oGWse1' ~ she state
- - fas1e snail %
80 sssss: : - 4 ~ zs'e an'oer ol
ese ssP'.s s. o'assEsa themselves, ~
- - sssss .ssas9ss having proved that
y. sss, ,lesnes .a", a''nougn honest
y ~ sssa s..ae teels'a1uIe 70 rel'sye
!. n =. 1910, .s.. -. - 80. 's'a'e
~ f71''s's, - Nssl'syae ~ anu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

1t takes six hundred dollars worth of
gold leaf to decorate first class sleeping
car.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
Rally, Rally, RepubIicans.

Rally, Rally, Republicans,
Rally!
The REPUBLICANS Of Orangeburg Coun-
ty will assemble in MASS MEETING at the
Court House on Saturday 7th September
The Citizens of the County are invited to vt
tend. F. J. Moses, Jr., Judge T. J. Mack
ey and r. n. Cain will speak.
J. l.. JAMISON,
Chairman County Republican Party.
aug 81 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

MY THA NKS
to Ny FRIENDS for their
PAST IA vsoRS
And still hpps to mosi. thsir fntus fRos.
AGE.
l am still over -
CAPT. BRIGGMANN,s STORE
Prepared to EXECUTE all WORK Ia my
LINE in the LATESE aud MOST M
PROVED STYLE.
IA SATISFACTION guaranteed 10 all.
@. ID. HsL.UaEE,
ARTIST,
july 20 apl 20 n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OR,NoEDrRo s. G. August oath 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Equalization will meet at this Office on
Monday September Cd, 1872, for the purpose
elualzing the personal property, moneys
aud credits of said County, and will con-
tinue in session for scvcral days.
JAS. vANTsSAL,
County Auditor.
aug. sS 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

NNEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE An
Il nounce that they are making arrange
ments to double the PREMIUM LIST. and to
increase the attractiveness Of the FAIR in
every particular. They appeal to tho people
OF the county for their cooperation in the
work of making il great success. The
ladies especially are invited to contribute,
and more than twice as many premiums, as
at the late Fair, will be offered in their de-
partment.
The following is q summary of the prem
iums offered.
DEPARTMENT A.-FIELD CROPS.
For largest yield of cotton upon one acre,
For largest yield of corn upon Eve acres
of high land, Sl5.
For largest yield of corn upon five acres
of swamp land, SIS.
For larges, yield of corn upon one acre of
high land. SIS.
For the largest yield of corn upon one
acre of swamp land, SIS.
For largest yield of Rice upon one acre,
For largest yield of Peas upon one acre,
For largest yield of swce. Potatoes upon
one acre, So.
For largest yield Of Irish potatoes upon 1
For largest yield of turnips upon acre,
For largest yield of Gronad Nuts upon one
acre, So.
For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre, S..
For largest yield of Pea Vine lay upon
one acre. So.
For largest yield of Sorshum Syrup from
ono acre. SIS.
For largest yield Of Sugar Cane Syray
from acre, 81.
Parties wishing to cssupc.e for those
Premiums must notify live Executive Gem.
mittce before commen ssnlg $ gsfhcr he re-
spective products, in order that arrange
men.s m ny he made for AN in partial teri of
the respective yields. THESE premiums 10
be paid in Agricultural Tools or Implements,
at market rates.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

rights, siRsoks fer. such as were
SignofSnE aud isndesigning yiolators of
@ths' 'edsOteemont act, the merciful exer-
eisa ofaxscutiys clemency.
16th:9 We Shall demand the due en-
9oseemenssof .law and order in every
seslion cf ihs State; and here assert
that We bsliasei that these can be best
Ssecared, md an enduring ponce es.ab-
lished ia South Caroline, by the co
operation of all olaeses of citizens, in
=. mautdal " for ali rights Of property
and person guaranteed by the constitu-
tion and laws; and a considerate and
Just : liberation Of all differences of poli-
1Stisaf 6pihi0f, each citizen being free
TO assert his own rrights and privileges
Shile solena|y bound BY tho laws Of
our common teonntfy to scrupulously res
pect she rights laisa. privileges of others.
l1th. We plSdgs ourselves for the
s enactment and enforcement of proper
lava sios tke aiberal encouragement of
Immigration to our State from all quar-.
tiers Of the world, TO che apd that the
.ss4bisas.lapd ID the State, three
iSaftl9 Of Rhich nov life falloB, may
sS be esabfokgas ipfe speedy culdvaiion,
sss' ihandfaespfs hstablshed, and our grand
ma.eriai' resources be- dsve loped under
our beneGcial. system of government,
which recognizes as between citizens of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

ts
20 Premiums worth from Q to $40.
Those desiring to exhibit, or to astertain
further particular are requested to apply
10 any of the undersigned for information
Premiums will also be offered for blowing
and for athletic skill: new, yari al and
attractive programme of amusements will
be carried out, under the charge of COM
petent committee of gentlemen, whose names
will hereafter appear.
Erery effort will be rssds to render TIE
FAIR worthy of he great Agricultural Sec
tion of which Orangeburg is the esntre; !; and
IN order that this shall DO The oAse. the work
Of preparation must be participated iu by
oil who have the interest Of our State and
coInty at heart.
SAMUEL pIBBLE,
WESLEY W. CUTLER.
HaaFN RIGGS,
LAWRENCE Il. BHCKwfTH. 81
JAMES D. IRRELEVANT,
Executive Committee.
aug "a tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

S.i.NPL ES OF CROPS
JOHN w. SELLERS, Esq, Superintendent
IL Premiums, worth from to 80.
g..
G4RDEN AND ORCHARD PRO
DUCTS.
MAJ. JOHN ]. SALLEY, super;ntendc
II Premiums worth from to $40.
ID.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
D. HEATING NORRIS, Esq, Supcr.nt.
% Premiums worth from 2 to SIS.
.4E.
MA C HINERY AND MAEUFA CTURES.
Col. PAUL s. FIELDER, Superintendent
81 Premiums worth from 4 to $40.
r.
LADIES' WORK.
JOHN W. DANTzLER, ESQ.,, superin't.
so Premiums worth from TO $40.
@.
STocK-HoRSES AND MULES.
DR.. ALEX'R S. SALLEY, Superintendent.
20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
9. CATTLE.
HENRY N. SMELL, Superintendent.
10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
8. OTHER STOCK.
Col. JOHN C. EDWARDS. Superintendent.
Is Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
4" '"'s i'ePartmen, usI'our.,,y, os w1ii aS
in others, separate Premiums are offered for
Imported Animals and Articles.
HI.
POULTRY.
j. GEORGE voSE, Esq, Superintendent.
IL Premiums worth from Q to S5.
Il.
FLORICULTURE
T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., superintendent
Premiums worth from to $S.
M.
HISCgLLAMEoUS.
CAPT. JOHN A. HAMILTON, supsrinten't.
20 Premiums worth from 9 to $40
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

.Dr s,Ssr, Rosin:os, Of Z; L,oTl,yI:, has al.
most entirety reeoyerea nom ms mne".
M Aansen y. farvsu, noted Maine
= Bishop Amss is aid 70 be the wssi,hisst
Methodist minister In the West.
- Sixty missionaries have been valnly en-
deAvoring 10 OhrisiIanilo Kansas during the
Z u IN. Nt.,ouI. NJ rw..d.ls has. n 4 stated
invratSd 4 NV hys,sh. lradlsr arm Of areat
sas,as ~ Az. 49,, ,,,,.,., tS1Sis
n. Ih.assrey't "A rshlsr enough she stlll pre.
,fffesn ner niasn namai IN, M
. Leshe stsphenN ea''O' W 'n' eV'H'' ~
a1'1 ,,, ,,,., a an.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

AND NOW, Mn. JoHN N. BNcKLEI Is Ia
the field with comprehensive reform plan,
which we are told will be presented In tho
shape Of q memorial to the Virginia House
OF Delegates In few days. Mr. Binckley''
reform ideas are briefly q convention Of the
people on the basis OF minority repres sente.
ton aud suffrage irrespective Of sex, for the
purpose OF amendlng-no, Reforming"
dear old Constitution OF the United States.
The trouble, In Mr.. Blnckley's opinion, with
the Consultation Is this; ......
"In our country great and spontaneous limo
vAtions, some aooOmpllshod, some coming, al,
ready work without express recognition, social
or legal, Developing a shaPeless but powerful
Constitution, perpleEing byth Government and
people with double set Of relation that take
actual (but ordinarily unaccOuntable) effect on
all the concerns OF business Of llie, and, above
all, neooasarily make dupliclty the working
principle Of the political machine, thereby de
itroying It's simplicity, disabling oandof fOi
public usetulnesA, and inviting the unprinei
pied ciaasos into supreme aggrAndiAement"
Capital, he believes, shows "a general and
rapidly aeeeleratlng tendency TO seek th,
corporate condition, while labor Is sponta
neously tending TO league against property.
Mr.. Buckley proposes 10 settle these queB
tions In grand convention. We are In
favor Of the convention, aud hereby nomi
nata the HOu. John VI, Buckley to presldt
over Its deliberations.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02
THR ITEREsrs OF ONE MILLION WORKING

The National Association of Iron Bar Man.
ufaeturers met recently ln Philadelphia, and
after n discussion Of the tariff and labor
opestIons, adopted an address. the polnts OF
which are, that they represented, with other
kindred interests, over a million OF working
men in the United States, the value Of whose
products last year amounted to nine hundred
miIllons az dollar.. that In the adIustmept Of
natI,,,al reyeTne The interest. of eanltal and
labor ,bouId he taken into consIderatlon,
that the Dro.ep, elevated condition of ths
,worLIngmsn ~ ths ITnl,.d ata,es /. dne N tho
h,,,n -. roId ~, iahor wh,ch ,ha mar.
t.c,nrsr" a.. enshI,,d ~ nv owIng ~ ! nro.
,srs,vs ,sr,G ana ,h., 4 ,sd,rt,on ~ IN. h..
iN msan. a rsdrc,,on ~ go -
Thaae Views are,sninsD,,y sonnd ana nr.o.
u.aI and uIn cowwond ;h.m..,,'o. ~ IN.
-, ,.JorIty AZ ths nconIs o1 ~. .on,, ~,
m. ..D,l.rnsn who taIk a. s,nn.s,,' s.,.,,
-. ,,.aa and tro, n.rl,,,,. In ~ Ia,...', ~
~. sorsIngm.n xnow very veil thai ~ 49,. y,
a." a.. ,aiIv carried ou, thsv can h.v. ~,
an. rssnIt nsmsIv 10 clo.s hSlf onr tac,oric.
ana % reduce The wages in such establish
mepts AZ can hold out against foreign COM
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

THE DHTEAT OF VANCE, Of North Carolina,
should be lesson TO other men who assume
to lead the Southern masses In opposition TO
Republieanlsm. Vance, finding IL popular 10
bo violent outbid all others In speeches rank
with treason and abuse. He advised hatred
10 Northern men, and ostracism for all
Southern natives who darel proclaim them
selves Union In sentiment The mob wildly
chcered conservative" Vance for his paDder'
Ing to their ignorance and prejudice, and
Zebulon B. was emboldened TO go little
further and declare that all women or the
families and connections Of native Rcpubli.
cans should be forbid entrance Into good
society. This uncalled-for outrage returned
TO plague the inventor, and vow was rc-
corded to repay Mr.. Vance with interest In
his defeat for the senatorship behold his re-
ward.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

TaE British Museum library now has one
million books.
PEHEHRRED credItors-Those who don't
dun.
Gu RRT satin boots arc worn at balls In
Philadelphia.
SOME very Ignorant person asks judy II
Noah was his own ark-ltect.
In THE debris at Warwick castle the hilt Of
the silyer-handled sword Of the pretender has
been discovered.
"Dos'T you have anything TO do with the
wOmenl was BOtts's farewell warning To
mankind.
The railroad men down East are quiEzlng
n new station agent, who made u requlsltiOn
for red oil" for signal lamps.
The value OF the farm products OF the
United States, except live stock, Ia officially
put At ~, ,i46, 900 900.
"A DEALER In Yankee notions IN Utica ad-
VeTtlses free vaccination TO all who make
purchases amounting 10 one dollar or more.
CoLERIDaR tells US OF a man who had
such an overwhelming self-esteem that he
never spoke Of himself without taking on his
hat
The Duke having killed one OF Unele Sans
blsons, the Chicago Pod publishes the follow
Ing telegram from Alexis fatheri
r 81. PHfilEABURa, RUSSIA, Jan. II.
''Ovooreilo payfor Oneded hehST.
"ShAn dosortmiboif NO-neifeT.
" "ENPHRoR ALEx."
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

'a lssrs'Uadsr the prOvlslsus OF the art Of Con-
tftssspProred FebruA1 a., 1874, Territorial
/, eaveFAmsnt Was orEAainsd In the District Of
i cOiunbia. It's results hsvs thus lar faili real.
.tssa the expectations Of ia adroeatss. rndsf
~ dlreetiea ofthe Territorial oniesra, uystsru
sf fl-provsmeuts has been inaasurated, bI means
% ,whieh WaShinEtoa Is rapidly beoonlne eltJ
HdrthI ef the nation's capital. The eitissss o.
The Diatriet havias voluutarilI taxed thea
stslyta 10 large anoust fbr the pnrpoas o. COS.
trihnliAg 70 ths sAsrnaent ef The sset ef Cor.
,srnnsnL reooansnd nbsrzi appropriations %
the part sf couSress, In order that the aotsrn.
nsat nsJ bear Its Jaai share ef the eSpsnss ot
ssrrIins out . Jadioious sIstsn Of Improve.
menta."-Prestdeni GraAft Msssags.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

ADVANCE SHEETS Of the Army Register
show the number Of officers on the rolls TO be
2.o0. The number authorized BY law ID
2,26i; 80 that there are lS2 vacancies. OF
these vacancies 50 are second lieutenants In
the infantry and cavalry; the remainder are
In the stAa and Of high rank, II the bill now
In the Senate Military COMMITTEES, repeating
60 much Of the act OF March as prohibits
promotions In the staff corps, should become
a law. the promotions in 1872 viii be IN
usually large.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-02

Ma. HENKI BERSH has issued a circular
calling on horse owners to discontinue the
practice Of clipping, and informing those
ignorant Of the fact that that practice Is In
iurlouH 10 the hOTse