davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

LOUISVILLE, Augurt l9.-COl. Blan-
ton Duncan, in an interview yesterday
with New York Herald correspond
ent, stated that he received assurance
of $4,000 votes for the straight-out
nomination, and before the election
the democrats would see this was
enough to defeat Greeley and would
come back in a body and elect O'Con-
nor, who has already consented to be-
come a candidate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

"Sadly and silently the republican
n.rtv witness the departure from its
ranks Of many Of its former suppor"''
and leaders. Scon -neNs"
Happily and joyfully the defaoe '1'.,
party receives into its fold me
masters, the defuHct poi'ticians' uhr
political dead beats, and those Nno
have been hanging on To Inc -NiI'. ~
the republican party for the pas. ses
wears. knowing that Of such - VII
mongrcl iiberal-iemocratse-esyses.ks
to-beat-Grant party, usa.ae ~
without these they woss0 aDo~ss 10
no,biny.- Halant Vstiey TDes-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
Sherif's Sale.

county, kansas;
William sullivan,
william Warters.
Nv virtue Of an execution is>ae<l oae Of NJ dis
rict court Of the lSh judicial district, ststnf q
and for sedGwiek county, kssssss vhes~sn VIE
defendant, I will, Monday, the IN Day OF
September, A ID. is.s, q II o'clock . m, = the
public auction to sase hieAese bisad-r foe essA In
hand all the right, title and interest Of tie d.
PENDANT, william Warters, In end b the follow
ing Described r~al eptase property. to-wit:
The southeast quarter d the nossheass QnaStrr az
section 10, township -. raage ! wesa, coasasniag
% scres
Said real estate property IL levied wpoa - the
property Of Defendant william VI srters, and VIII
be sold 10 satisfy said William Sullivan.
Sheri6's once, ~ Wichita, Aukuse IN, n u.
ISL. JOIN AEA6nkk,
sheriff Seiywick County. ksnsas
ls-Af-Pr,s fee 4; Is
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
SheriFs Sale.

SherifFs Sale.
District court 18Th judicial district, setsuick
county, Kansas:
J. N. Beaumont.
VS.
John Price Hilton.
~ virtue Of an execution issued out u the dis
trict court of the lNh Judicial District sitsinH IN
and for s~dxwiek county, ksnsas, wh~rsta } y
Beaumont IL plnintt6. and John Price ht!sea de-
PENDANT, I will, on Monday. the nj day of sep
tember. n. ID. ls.3, At II o'cloek .. m, ~ shs
court house door In wichita, oG~r far ssse 81 pun
lie suction, TO the highest bidder, fov cash In
hand all the right. title asd iatrrvst of the Do
PENDANT, John Price Hilton, In and 10 the follow
ing described real estate property. tc-wtt'
Lot number forty eight ia. ON Fourth street.
in wichita.
Said real estate property h levied ncou - tho
property Of defendant. John Price utltos, end
" III be sold to satisfy said j u b~sG,Uons.
Shcrin's ONCE nj Wichita. August ash, \. ID.
is73 JOHN MkAtsNEH
sheriff S-sirwirk County, ksnsss.
3p-tt-Pr's fce 81 ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

The New York World (dcmocratic)
has one hundred and nineteen editors
and employees. Ninety-six are for
Grant for president.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

Shsr;H,. Sale.


District cosrt lsEA judicial district. sedsviek
county, Kansas:
G~osxe ~ Lawson,
III
Heury Cook and Maysret \. Coon.
BY virtue Of IN ogtlrS Of sole ispuesl ost % the
slisiricf court q e m juicisl district. sssiax
IN and for sedgwick ccs.ty. k.naa:. wAsscin
Geprxr - Lawson Is plaintiff. sed Henry =
Cook md Margaret A. Conk d~I<sAaass. win.
on Monday. the ssh day Of s<pt~mhcr. A D lssx.
a. 10 c'clock = m, IN most q u sssu 49, -
highest bidder, for casA in hand. all sAe rtVhe,
title and interest II the defendants, hesry 80
and Margaret A Cook, in cd ts IT, followinG
described real estate property, to-wif:
Lots namber -, s., - snd %. - Chiaentn
street, and the improvements thercoa, Aod bot
number IS On Court street, and the improvements
thereou in tn city Of wichita.
said rssl estate psuperty l. levied 1voa - ths
property Of dcfesdants, Henry }. Cook and MAJ.
xarrt A. Cook, and viii Be soed 10 saaisss sstse
George - Lawson.
sheriff. office at Wichita, August sth, \. d.
ises JOHN NkAGnEk.
sheriff Sedgwick counsy, kanses.
H. C. Sluss, PLAINTIFF staosn~y. is-<s-eo
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

We learn that Judge Perkins. of
Wichita, is to receive the judgship Of
the U. s. district court upon the re-
moval of Judge Dclchay.-Sedgrick
City Gazette.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
Nohoa.

In the Seigwick county District Court. 18Th
judicial district, State of ksa-as
William j. LaInpcr. plainfi6.
Mary LAmper, defendant.
The defendant, Mary 1&np~v, IL h~ssby no<i-
n~d thai On the 6sh day Of Augaat, ts71, William
J i.nrnprr AID his p~sltou IL tke eakrs Of th~
clerk of the district coast Within Asd E.r the
county Of sedgwick. cd ssas~ a kAssas, chsvE-
ing her with Wilfsiiy sbsndsnAnx hiis ing ssor-
than one year las, p.ss. snd pssying shss NJ nsay
be divorced from ths said Mary I.aml'ssy ead
that unless she Answer 10 said petite. &c az BE-
fore tine iNh day ef September, Isl. sasd pru.soa
accordance with tlse prayer of said petesloa.
WILLIAM J. LAMPRR. i1santtR.
is-js-Pr's fee ~. Is
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
The following is adopted rs the basis Of repre-

BY order Of the republican county central COM
mittee L. r. BUTTLES,
Chairman pro fem.
J. NJ STEELE, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
Emica

a. a LAND OvvscH.t
WICHITA, kssass, Aus. s, ts7y
Complaint hasiaa been entrv~d - THE o0ee ~
Jasper Jasnsrroa against ! Crssemiis ess
abandoning Ovsse Hing No. -, dated ysss-
AIRY q, is73. upon tho soath half u sh~ sgsthseDe
quarter Of serttoo ~. tywns6tp - S~ssa, rssge
west In s~dsus ek county, ksnsae, with vtsw
% IN. casceiafion of said ding tn ssld Psrti~s
are hereby samm,D~d ~ spt,esf NJ this once On
80 'ns Mn a.; .. s.."s ,.s,,,.-, s'.,,ss ,,.,c~
ssid alleged; abandonment
y C. EEDffkID. Receiver f--W
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
NohcA


7 \. LAND OVIttH.
WICHITA, Kansas, Aug ., 1sst>
Complaint having been ent-rsI - this once ~
John Itsbrros sw.in.t Martin Nrlsrssh ssA George
Hughes for adverse sb.see Aituss Ass. Eos
and 6z.s, dated Nov g. is7i, sol August .. lE5.
uI-nn IN. northwest as,ast~r a" s~cetos >. @wnsnsp
n ssith. range I west, In sedgwiek souasy, Man
.as with view Ia IN. cameo iiastSo ~ ssss nSirss
th~ said parties arr h<r~by sum.~sea 70 .pp~:s
O'Clock q nj. /, Ia respond and furnish ss.tifnony
concerning said alleged nings
W. =, JENKINS, Register.
y II REDYTEip, Receiver 1s-~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
Notiee,

T. = LAM DyvfrH.
WICHITA, ksass.. Aug 3, tT1
Complaint hsysaR bern entered - thts "nes ny
Theh~ D. MetsogsB against nai,~r bv.ws s"s
sfs~rss Dosage aiisg NJ. D.i. dss~d So'.swbes
q, i'll. upon the s"ash~est quarter ~ s.e-
,ioa ~. township - south. rsss~ ] vest In >eds-
wick county kan.a-. With = vtew Ia the can
collation. 81 said hiIns. the sssd parties sss
hereby summoned Ia sp,ess ri thiz oaes sa M
I7,h day Of sept Is9s. Of ~ o'eiort -. 70 re-
sIoBd spd furnish testimony concerning sa'h 81
W : JESKfSs. Register
G. RrpvtvLD. kSeeivev. is-W
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
Notice.

a. LAsp ovStcv.
WICHITA, kse-as, AnF ~, III
i;s.mrlsipt hss wing s.~~s sps~s~d Il this S1es by
frassfs ~ Lness against hirhei>s We'll s,s
diverse d~sxs hiisg NO. ~. dated S1s ~.
it ats,n the ss,ufb half of The sssh ve.f quarter
Of SECTION e. towassip - sssush, rssss .sst. D"
s~dx~irk es,aasy kss..e. vth sbsv 70 Ne 49,
r~tsfsoo Of sssd afsss sks SID pssfi>s 80 hssssy
nd q. ss- ar 81 this os~ fs 11fh d1y 81
s<ss Isr1 81 o'eicsh IN, "a s~sScsd so
furnish s~stinssoy esee~rning ssti si~eed sisss
" JEAkfNs. k~gtSa~s.
J & gEDrfEf.D. Receiver. is-~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23
Notice.

4 LAsp Ovsfra.
WICHITA, ksess@, July -, III
Complaint having been entered = fsis "Aee by
ri,ss u Topssr ag.inst j~vs Nisassssss fss
absnsopinx Ossev si.nx No ~, dssed HsT
Is Ir.I upon In northeast quarter IL ss~tios 8
to~ n.hip q .asuth, rssss 3 ~sst. In s~dgvseh
county, Kansas. win tts~ :, ths es~esssssins 81
said hiins the ssid parties h~reb, san.sns.nrd
q, app ~ u this oGle~ on ths M day 81 ~spf
is1g Ai a. ciset -, Ia resps.ad ssd fsrpssh
testimony concerning said alleged sbsssssnn~ss
hSDHEW Ak1N, negtAss.
va saaSxos. Receiver Ea
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

An vssrt ssss 10 me s-ss r-ssas~r snf ss.ssfAr-
,.-r xzsYsns<~d I>zr. erss--. - ~ 80. -
s,.-is 4 >fatta tii-l-l {. hksfioS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-23

HUH tIt >ditS Vi iatN ouNfi t'Ah7 ~
shall, without unnecessary delay, be
invested in the registered five per CEN
tum bonds of the United States, as pro-
vided in the twenty-third article of
the treaty of eighteen hundred and
sixty-six.
SEC. 5. That the sale Of said lands,
as hercinbefore provided for. shall not
take place until the provisions of this
act are accepted by the Cherokee ma
tional council. or by delegation duly
authorized thereby, which acceptance
/ shall be filed with the secretary of the
interior. and when approved by him.
( the same shall be made final and con-
/ elusive.
The secretary of the interior under
date Of Sd instant, forwarded his ap-
prevail of the acceptance ofthc Cherokee
delegation under the provisions Of the
I'd and 5th sections of the act. and di-
rected the proper INSTRUCTIONS to be
issued by this Office.
The first section fixes the price per
acre and provides for the sale of frac-
tions less than forty acres.
The second section provides for the
rights Of settlers. and also for town
sites, subject to the limitations Of the
act, under regulations TO be prescribed
BY this Office.
You will, therefore, give notice. by
publication of not less than four weeks,
in two newspapers having the larges,
circulation among the settlers on said
lands in your district. that all persons
claiming settlement prior TO such pub
LEGATION. must within three months
from the date Of the notice, file in youi
Office their tieclaratory statements. a.
i'm presumption cases, properly dcScr,t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

The citizens of Chicago on Wedues-
day fe,cd the anniversary of their great
fire with general rcjoicings, and moving
into new buildings, and turning over new
leaves. But OF all the incidents of that
unique celebration the most significant,
and the one best worth remembering.
was the holiday edition cf the Chicago
Ia1a"m", sixteen pages Of its new quar-
to form continuing besides the news of
the day, and a supplement filed with
Il history Of the fire and the renascenes
CT the city. nearly forty columns of ad :
vcrl,emcnts, showing the vast and com
plcX business interest which have sur :
vivcd all disasters, aud share in the re-
ncwcd prosperity OF tho Emporium of
the Lakes. We commend to those
rickety papers which exist by the good
pleasure Of custom houses and postm,s
ters, this robust proof of the fact that
Independence journalism does pay.-N
Y. T1Lun,e
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRu.-Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction ornasal passages,
discharge falling into throat, somctim
profusc, watery, acr'd, thick aud tena-
cious mucus, 2uruleut, ,muco -purulcnt,
bloody putrid, offensive, etc, In others
dryncss, dry, u"tery. weak or in1amed
eyes, ringing in etrs, deafness, hawking
and coughing to clear throat, alterations,
scabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear
nose and throat, voice. altered. nasal
twang, offensive breath, Impaired smell
and taste dizziness, mental depression,
tickling cough, idincy. and insanity,
a Il the above symptoms arc common
to the disease in some of its stages or
complications yet thousand of eases an :
nually terminate in consumption, and
end in the grave without ever mani
testing one third Of the above symp,
toms.
No disease is more common or less
understood by physicians The Propri-
ctor of DR.. Sase's Catarrh Remedy will
pay $500 reward for case of Ca.arrh
which he cannot cure Sold by drug
gists.
THE JUSTICE OF TIE VERDICT ren
der BY the public years agoip favor
of the Mexican Mustang Liniment must
be apparent to all who have used that
famous preparation or seen it used. Its
healing influence is irresistible. The
most obstinate forms of rruralsic or
rheumatic diseases are totally cured by
it, and that in an inc rnceivably short
space Of time. External in injuries or
sores, whether OF man or beast, as we'll
as all equine or human maladies for
which linimont mayr be used, are
speedily icmedied by its use Remem.
Der it is not merely palliative but an
eradicant Of disease.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

TRAGEDY IN MIssOURI.-At tho
Hickmons Mills, in this county, October
11th inst, William and HARRISON Y ouog
sons ai Of Solomon Young, a wealth Y
farmer, quarreled atout proposed
marriage Of their sister to man name d
Clemens, which VILLAIN favored and
Harrison opposed Weapons were drawn
but the two were separated by friends.
Harrison rode home, procured u shot
gun, and, returning, met his brother
riding with Clemens and another nlau,
whcreupon ho shot him, inhicting a
fatal wound, and killing his horse.
Clemens turned and rode of, wheu Har-
rlson fred again, severely wounding him
in the back. The assassin then fle.., but
was arrested at Independence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
Hig-Foot Wallace.
a BIT OF FRONTIER BIoGRAPHY-TuE
FAMOUS TEXAs RANGER VISITS HIS
OLD VIRGINIA BIRTH PLACE.


The famous Texan fighter, hunter and
Ranger, known throughout the length
and breadth of our Southern country,
arrived here last Thursday morning on
a visit to his friends Since lie left, in
1880, he has ranged every nook and
corner Of the Lone Star State, from the
Sabine to the Rio Grand, and from the
gulf, over the Liano E.tacado-throuch
|New Mexico, Arizona, California :;
tthroush tho Mexican States of Sonora,
Chihuahua, Liz ans and .Greascrs !"
slept urder the walls of Monterey while
Old Zach's c1nuen Numbered with his
trusty rifle lie has brought down scores
of butfalos, lions, pan,hers and wolves
has ridden a mustang 100 miles day
tor week, and made many a hearty
meal off mule steak. Although he has
been through. many haI dships and pcrils,
still his bronzed face is lit by bright,
keen eye, his step firm and carriage
erect. s
Perhaps . short sketch of his life may
not. be devoid of interest to our readers.
William Anderson Wallace, third son
of Andrew and Jane Blair Wallace. was
born in the house now owned by Mrs.
p. "A. Wallace, widow Of Andrew Wal
lace, younger brothcr in the year 1916
This old homestead has been in possess.
ion of the family-descending from
father TO son-for more than half a cen.
tury, La the early days of the settle =
inenb tradition says, Sso frequent w>re
the excursions Of the Shawnees that his
Scotch IRISH ancestors never ventured to
the ioPest, field or church, without the
rife. Two of his grand urcles--Ad dam
and Andrew-wers captains in the
HContinental line" during the Rnvolu
tion. Andrew was killed at tho battle
of the Waxhaws, in South Carolina, and
Adam loft wounded on the field at Quill.
ford, was butchered by Tartleton s troops
a sword, with the name of Adam Wal.
lace engraved on the blade, is still in
possession of the family lOf course "Big
Foot" grew from a baby to boy went
to school to Gold Tid"--peaoe TO his
ashes---as did some other Nimrods in our
midst-1-and fsom boy to a stalworth
youth, worked on farm aud played all
sortsSof wild .pranks.
But this monotonous life was soon to
be brokeae His oldest brother, Samuel,
emigratcd 10 Texas during the struggle
for indipendencs, and fell victim to
Mexican treachery, along with the
lamented Colonel Fanin, at Goliad. SO
deep an Impression had this tragic event
made upon him, that he turned deaf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

Mr.. Summer s. Brick, of Augusta
Maine, having suffered very severely,
through an unfortunate habit of drink.
ing too much liquor, has just struck up
on very original way to cure himself
Mr. Brick, it seems, is a man of good
character when subcr, but when drunk
contriyes to get into all sorts of scrapcs
Several weeks ago he committed seri-
Gus oflcnsc while in state .ol iutoxica
ton, and was put into prison. a few
days since having been released on bail
to show that he purposcd cffectins II
complete reform, he went Immediately
to the Journal Office and caused the fol-
lowing advertisement to be published;
Whoever sells or offers to sell to me
any intoxicating liquors Of whatever
nature or whoever sells any in my pres
encc, will be prosecuted to the full ex.
tent Of the law 1t now remains to be
seen wcther the men from whom this
worthy person has procured his supplies
will be willing to run the risk Of pun
ishmcnt should he make an attc mpt to
break through the sGsoluton of total
abstinence. s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

.fFooLscAp.-T.Re origin ofthe tern,
!" foolse p" has doubtless puzzled MIA n
writer's tho 'tuissec'1ttikegaph use ttikeg paper Known abv
ahasaa4c, aid yer YET, as ii 'ir6 many Similar
casespthS5G its anamic from very sim.
PIC 'cir9 u94Nsiah&c!sv vicBarles 1, yof, En-.
slanaI,g graihifJa indtheF6ds monopolies for
the support of the G Government. Among
others, was the manufacture of paper.
The water mark of the finest sort was
tile royai arms Of England The. con :
sumption Of THIS article awish grsat and
large fortunes were made by those who
purchased the exclusive rightto vcnl it..
This, among monapolics, was set aside by
by the Parliament that brought Charles
tothe scaffold; and by way of show
ing their contempt for the king they
ordered the royal arms to be taken fir om
tie pa per, and a fool with his cap and
bells to be substituted. 1t is now over
200 years since the foolscap was taken
from tho paper but still the paper Of
the size which the hump Parli lent or,
dcred for their Journals bears the name
Of tie water'marks placed there as an in.
dignitytto Charles
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

THE VILLAGE CuURcH.-I should
not hook like 4 barn on q storehouse. 1t
should be building, tho very sight of
which would cause devons feeling in the
breast, A we'll oraved cross should point
to heaven; massive panelcd doors should
impress the visitor With tho solemuiry
oftho pace into which he is entering;
stained glass should throw mystic light
athwars the aisles; pulpit, alter ceiling
and galleries should be ornameated
with tigurative inouldipes, and the col
unins tina, support the galleries, asd the
baluStcrs that rail them in should be
of classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing such ehurch should send their
orders for finishing material to Mr.. =.
Z. ToALE, importer of French stained
glass, and manufacturer OF and dealer
in Doors, Sashes,, Blinds &C., No. 20
Hayne street, Charleston, s. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

80 %Nffu' Wy w not puliu nests
kke oths ants bht live anywhere wLcro
here is Dot dense tropical shade.
seRhe glssr is porRSstlA convinced that
if they can be imported into the cotton
regions of tho United States, and will
stand the climate, the cotton aud even
the boil worm will become thing of the
past, From many experiments in the
destruction Of insect life, the writer
forms his opinion, which can bs Icor-
-rpborated by friends in Central A nieri "a,
,shQpldIany Que Interested in the cotton
plant choose to write..N The first occa-
psihatthe' .wEiter had to test the de-
sasIafcks Of tho terrier ant on
ipssGt life was phenA Astung by singing
seorRlen poptaiped in tho sleeve of his
coatWTlapnd insect very. tenacious OF life,
GetllR loss than three minutes after it
WAS given to the ants it was dead. A
cenliRede,, ooyeErd with a hard armor,
,sHtleEgsq the same fate in four minutes
apd Aa,isw seconds < tarpntula 'diediin
less than two minutes. A snake nine
tcee lkYsHs fn fifteen minutes. There arc
4 pplnHn.erous " sl9gu other Experiments made by
lthsss Sc Hrite RI Which he could give but
,accm pccsssaryg The natives in Oen,
'trsl America transport the ants frou,
Place to place by putting little sugar
insp b9ttle or c'fibore (gourd, aud when
taIli tramp thcln safely"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

Il DARING Aor.-Onee of tho most
daring acts we have heard OF for many
day. was performed last evening By
Mr.. DeSaussure Bacot, rho is Stopping
with his friend Majory,Morja2. at tl,et
residence of Judge Melton. The cir
cuwstances arc "a follows: The chin
ney of Judge Melton's dwelling house
caught fire, and was burning out, wien
the sparks falling thick Upon the dry
roof, igni'cd the shingles. Just at this
time the Judge happened to go out, and
discovering the pcrilous condition. ofhis
house, was looking round for ladder to
go up and extinguish the flames, when
Mr.. Rncot, who, in. years gonc By, wa4s
an officer in the Navy, saw the situation,
and going to the lightning rod, went up
like fash, hand ovsr band. The house
is three stories, and as he neared the
roof tie slight fasteninss by which the.
rod was held began to give way. Afa1I
from that height seemed inevitable; but
as quick as lightning. he caught
hold of the balustrade, throwing
himself on the roof aud soon oxtinguish.
ed the fire, lacerating, his hands sone- ONE
what in doing so. This daviug act On.
questionably saved the home Of Judge
Melton from destruction Colualia
Union. 5.t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
OFFICIAI.s'
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
ESEeuTIvE DEPARTMENT.
Q CoalMisaonera "a Elsstion.

To the Commissioners Of Htstioa:
TN accordance with sectian 8, OF. Article
Il. Q, of the General Statutes Of thfs State,
you are hereby notified and required to
cause an cleetien to BE held in your respcc-
tive Counties oR the Rrst Tuesday following
the first Monday of November @next being
the 5th' day Of the month aforesaid, for
seven (E) persona as Electors of President
and Vice. President of the United States. g
Now, therefore, yen and2ea0h of Seu,are
hereby required with strict regard to the
provisions Of the Constitution and laws of
this State, touching your duty in such case,
to cause such Election TO be held in your re-
spectiVe Counties on the day aforesaid, and
FOR the asoerhining and determining the
persons who shall have been duly elected
thercat s"Ga 2
All bar rooms and drinking saloons shall
be closed on the day Of Election, aud anv
person who shall sell any. intoxleatiuS
drinks on that day, shall be guilty Of q mis-
demeanor, and on conviction theyeaf, shall
be hned in sum not less than one hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned for a period moi
less than one month, nor nossi than six
months. lso s'tah'i,t st5Ss - y
In testimony yheresf. 1 have, herctnto9 set
my hand apd pausedthe great seapof HE
State to be afsxed, at. Golumbia, s,ho eth
Gay o: oetohen A. D.. 1872, aud IN the
Mneiy,seyonih year of the Independence
ofths unitOa' stStssssfs Auericss sssa ).
a'asB&sse - eso esoPseT ae = .sssss,,,s, asesEri !,
Z. l.. CARDoZD, ~ ts2s&
Secretary, cf STATE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Frost
L the Probate Cour. ,.of Ornngcburg Coun-
~, will sell Tor cash, on Wednesday. the
9Th of November, Mt the Plantation of John
T Jennings, deceased, in the Fork of-tbe
Edistos. 8 or l O head of Hogsss aud Mules.
30 or 40 bend Of. Cattle. few Sheer. Corn
and Fodder. CoHoni Seed Wagon and Carr.
buggy, Grist Mill. Cob Mill, Gin. ono II
horse power Steam Engine, and other arti-
cles usual OH Plantation.
Z. p. JENNINGS,
Administrator
-, orangeburg, s. c., Oc; sth, 1871 IS
a. OCT 10 aA 'ss 5s.s .eg & 7ste,