davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26
NEW BOOT e. SHOE SHOP
In Nevin's New Building on

BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN.
IT II F. Undersigned, late of the firm of Fa-
L sick K North would resp pecrfuly an
nounce to the public that he has opened
Boot and Shoe Shop in Major Nevin's New
Building. on Bridge street, Mitiiiltown. and
is prepared to manufacture, of the best ma
terial, all kinds Of
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
FOR
GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
He al>o keeps on hand large and we'll
selected stock Of
aRcady-made Work,
of all kinds, for men, women and children
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Five me a call, for l feel confident that
can furnish you with any kind of work you
may desire.
ESg~ Repairing done neatly and at reason
able rates. J. l.. NORTH.
May 81, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS
is AT
PENNELL'S CHEAP STORE
IN PATTERSON, PA.

vNHE largest and best assortment to be
l. fornd In Patterson. Thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore received from
the public, | would respectfully announce
that have just opened a very large stock of
Goods well suited to the trade. Ny stock
consists of a full assortment of fine and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
through and Direct Route to Washing
ton. Baltimore, Elmira. Ellie,
Buffalo. Rochester and
Niagara Falls.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY NOV. 2GIh
- 1871. the trains on the Northern Contra
Railway will run rs follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26
as!tdifaI.

VINEGAR E;tiers ase no, a vile Fancy Drisl
made OF Poor R''. If.sley, Proai S1iriis and R.S.
LiaIorS, d1cto~-l sic. AMI S's.-ierei pease Il
tasi. called - Tofscs "Appetizer>," Res,ore..'
&c, that ell the Il ''-r Drunkenness and rus
but trIs ed cine, made from the native roo,
and herbs OF f-rI, fee from al c,.lIoiC S;ulu,,
They the G.=it Bood PITi!icr and a iif=--ivir,
Principe, Perfect R-so-ltor and Iuvisorltor Of th
System, Carrying OF nj poisonous matter and III,
the blood healthy coaito enrcl;H- it, refrcss ns
and invigoralisg both nind and body They arc cass
OF administration prn in their ACTION, thea
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26

SARShPARILLIhH hESULVtN I
IfAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURE:
50 QTICK 50 RAPID ARE THE CHANGE
THE BODY UNUERGOES NDEH Il!E II
FIUENCE OF THIS TRULY NGNDEl.Fj L
arTTpTCINE THAT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
DIR. RADWAY2S

STRONG AND rURE RICH ELQop-INCGEASN =
OF FLESH AND WEIGiIf-CL EAR SKIN - y
T-fIEI-I tlAI pI.t.XiDN SUI EtD 10 ~.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26

a LII kinds of Canned and Dried Fruit for
4 faie oy c. BARTLY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26

naiissIt AZ. Cont, d ) 'eps.g Indigestion, BIoH,
Reiute.st and Intermittent IeverS. diseases OF The
Blood, Liver kiiners anil Ead,i-r these Bitters have
beer most successful Sich Diseases caused bg
Ejtilted Blood VII c is generally Produced by derause
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-26
Every cay an increase in Flesh
and Weight iS Seon and Fo!t.
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
= &, R:-<5eECr C'c.vg,s;7:ts.

Trin-, a91 Womb diseases Crave. tistcs. DrC,sy,
.;tpppag2 of Nter iucuEt ct triET. lirisLts Dis
ease All1nuur1 and in al cases whore there are brick
Ci>t Deposits the wafer i tutUk. Cltig NCd W.ta
sib-tlncrs ike the Whit # an threads lis willie
silk, tlcr. ia ror il, dark bilious ~! rrrcr, and
whit. i.1c.Jst deposits and when tl.Tc is Pm King,
huru- sensation whcH passing Natr. sli'i Iain in tie
.;rll u tAe Back AMI along tlJ LJ!s. l'i'ce -Ioo.
SORM MS.-Thc ely known and sl.e Remedy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
BEAT 1T. IF you CAN!

From the columbia Ualon OF Yes:erday.l
One of The most daring acts We have heard
of for many a day was performed last evening
by Mr.. DsSaussare Bacot, who Ia stopping
with his friend Major Morjar, at the residence
OF Judge Melton. The circumstances are aB
follows: The chimney of Judge Aelton's
dwelling-house caught fire, aud was burning
out when the sparks, falling thick upon the
dry ROOF, ignited the shingles. Just at this
time the judge happened to 60 out, and, dis.
covering the perllous condition of his house,
was looking around for a ladder to go up and
e~xtinguish the flames, when Mr.. Bacot, who,
In years gone by, was an officer In the navy,
saw the situation, and, going to the lightning
rod, went up like O flash, hand over hand.
The house is three stories, and, as he neared
the root, the slight fastenings by which the
rod was held began to give way. A fall from
that height seemed Inevitable, but, as quick
as lightning, he caught hold of the root and
the balustrade, throwing himself on the roof,
and soon %extlrguished the fire, decorating his
hands somewhat in doing 30. This daring act
unquestionably saved the home of Judge Mel
ton from destruction. Vo:e for Hobson's
Choice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

j. 8. Morrill, was reelected United States
senator by the Legislature OF Vermont yester-
day evening.
The Democrats and Liberals of New Or
leans have fused On parish and city officers,
and nominated l.. A. Weltz for mayor.
Rear Admiral BIlyear, of the British
navy, arrived at Rio or the l4th of Septem-
Der, on his way to the Pacific to take charge
of the British squadron in those waters.
The motion to postpone the trial OF Thos.
G. Field. charged with fraud against the City
of New York, has been denied. The trial takes
place on the 10th Instant.
The boiler of an engine attached to a
freight train on the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad exploded at q station near New
bern, N. c., yesterday morning, killing the
conductor and the engineer, and mortally
woundlng the fremen. Cause of the explo-
sion unknown.
"A movement was made in New York yes.
terday to quash the indictment against Tweed,
In the oyer and terminer, for swindling the
city. 1t was claimed that Tweed was perse-
cuted with a multiplicity of indictments. Ar.
gument was adjourned 10 next Thursday.
Vote for Hobson's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l6, 1872.
Passenger

Per steamship Manhattan. from New York
T Bowels and wife, Mrs Spencer, Mrs o A sher
wood, Mr. Toye. N A Haven, Jno Rich and wife
Miss C Braisford, Mrs Blaz, Miss Julia Blank
A Steillrg, wife, nurse and child, Miss Llnch, MT
and child, D A Ritter aud Vile, Mrs Al Won Had
len, Misses Won Hsdlen, W @ !essup and two chill
dren, Misl Caulneld, Miss Annie McGrath. I
Tourck, ] II Lumo, Lieut. Roberts, b jenkins, Miss
Miller and nurse, y Berbusse, W B%rockway, "
Lawton, Ii W Risley. r S Duryea. Y ] Tobias, a
q Richards, a Y Richards, J h Perrin. w Turn
bin, r Entor, @ Count, E HERTZ; R aenlers, T
Kellner, E Kellner, VIM Mnre, J Bo' deaux, +
Rosenberg, 8 Rosenberg, Miss Kerr. MISS II y
Bure, Miss q O Hatch, Mrs X DeTreyille and two
CHI ldren. Mary Jone-, colored; Mary brown, COL.
ored, and five on deck. .
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via
Beaufort, &c-Dr D. T Pope, Miss A & Pope, Mrs
WilIe, Miss Il ] Pope. Miss e q Pope and four
chi!dr. n, Capt r Lloyd. W Edwards, Elss MarIun
Edwards, G F Rogers, E E eve and three on
deck. -
Per steamship James Adger, for New YORK
Mrs Grohen and five children, Ms Grohen and
child, l. Knapp. ID F Knapp q W K jackson,
MISS Annie Maurice. MISS George Parks, A L
Brsumaley, Alonzo J white and wife. Miss E A
] s Root.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
THE ARKANSAS RIOTS.
4 REIGN OF TERROR AMONG THE
WRITE PEOPLE.
The Way the Radicals Fix Things.

The Way the Radicals Fix Things.
MEMPHIS, October Is.
A feverish state of excitement still exists IN
Oceoia, Arkansas. and many of the cltizens
are fleeing with their families, in anticipation
Of another attack Of nrgroes: No further
bloodshed ia reported. The whites OF tlie VII
lage are still under arms, and all Inc ap,,
proaches are guarded, and greatly eat ms exf,tea
on The place. Scores of persons have been
captured, aud the jail ls crowded. Citizens
are shipping their families and goods TO
places of safety. The steamer Celeste en- route
to Memphis was hailed fifteen miles below
Ooeola, and, on reaching landing, a gang
OeeoIa. but they were driven of, and the
STEAMER got away safely. Armed b ands were
seen st other points on the river. F,tz-
Crossed to Crlttenden County, where he en-
deavored TO prevail on the sheriff to cross with
him into Mississippi County with a posse Of
negroes, but the sheriff declined. 1t is slated
that the militia are en- route from Little Rock
to the scene OF the trouble. Vote for Hubson's
Choice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

grREGULAR NOMINATIONS UNION
UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY.
For Governor.
FRANKLIN ]. MOSES, il.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
R. b. GLRAyKs.
For Secretary Of Stats.
HENRY z. HAYNB.
For Attornoy.9eneraL
SAMUHE W. MELTON.
For Comptroller-0 oneral.
SOLOMON L. HodB.
For Treasurer.
F. l. OARpozo.
For superintendent OF Education.
J. z. JIILsoN.
For Adjutant General.
q. ". PURv1s.
For Congress ut Large.
R b. GAIN.
For Congress-Sccond Congregational
DIstrIct.
WILLIAM GuRNEY.
For solicitor-FIrst Ctrt nit.
O. W. BUTTE.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For Sheriff.
Il. w. u. AA0KEY.
Sol Clerk OF Court.
JACOB WHITMAN. /
For Probate Judge.
GEORGE BUST.
For Coroner.
JOIN A. HUNTINGTON.
For school CUmmlssioner.
P. p. HEDGES.
For State Senator.
VIZ. N. TAFT.
For County Commissioners.
LOUIS DuNNENAN,
GEORGE I. CUNNINaHkH,
WK. g. FIELDS.
For Representatives
g T In,us ABRAN SIXTH,
r. w,,,,.ua STEPHEN BROWN,
T. q JONES, ShGnJ prssrIT
49, MsAH3, AM1s BLYGRN,
IL WA.As' ROBERT SIMMONS,
H.U. M1.~MnsnuoRsr. R. W.. BROWN,
Y. q JOHN E. CLYDE,
T. pIScxNKY. F. {. MILLER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
TIE COMING
WASHINGTON. October Is.

WASHINGTON, October Is.
A Baltimore dispatch says that the arch
bishops OF New York and the bishops attend.
Ing Inc ceremonies Of tho installation of
Archbishop Bayley were 10 conference yes
terday for several hours. 1t lie understood that
q provincial council will be convened early In
the administration OF the new archbishop. the
interests OF the colored people and the subject
OF secular education will be- prominent topics
of consideration. At the banquet given to
Bishop Bayley, that dlgnitary 10 his remarks
said he never did believe In opposing 1.-THE
liberty of the conscience" He was a convert
advocate OF Its fullesE exercise, and he be-
lleved he was appointed TO his present trust
because he was known to be- opposed to
the materIalistlc spirit OF the age aud an enc
my of lntemperance. Vote for Hobson'5
Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, October Is.
The barometer will continue 10 fall on the
lower lakes, with brisk or high soulherly
Winds. threatening weather and rain. In the
middle and Nav England States soulherly to
westerly winds, with falling barometer, and
warmer and cloudy weather. In the South At
lantlc and Gulf States, generally, cleac wealth
er, with 'southerly to westerly winds In the
former, and southeasterly on the Gulf coasts.
On the upper lakes and In the Northwest cold,
clearing and partially cloudy weather, rising
barometer and brisk northwesterly winds,
with frosts on Wednesday night. Generally
clearing and cool weather In Mississippi and
the valleys, with norlherly to westerly Winds.
Cautlonary signals continue at Milwaukee, To-
ledo and Buffalo. Vote for Hobson's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
POLITICS IN o-RANGEBURG.
Regulars vs.. Bolters-Teaching n
Young idea How to Shoot-Prsachtng
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
Fights and Runs Away.
[FRoM QUE OWN CORRESPONDENCE

~ORANaEBURa, 8. c., October Is.
There was another pow-wow on Saturday
In support of the Regulars. About three hun
dred colored people were present. The Stars
and SLripes-the emblem once of good gov
eminent, now of base corruption snd wrong
was hung against the brick offices In the
court yard. A platform was erected, and
upon 1t were seated the speakers, also A. B.
Knowlton and NJ. j. Browning. Conspicuous
In his importance was Jamison, the colored
| candidate for the Senate. Rev. E.. B. Rob-
erts, colored, OF Greenvllle, opened
the ball, by declaring his intention
not 10 traduee and asperse unIustly, but he
would only refer to the treasurer's books at
Columbia for q record OF dishonesty that at
tached Itself to many, but especially to the
candidate for Governor General Noses The
speaker was satisfied that corruption had up
set the Democrats In 1850. and 1t would spill
the Republicans as well. (Note-Rat desert
dent of education ought TO be a colored man,
as two-thirds OF the children of the State TO be
educated we're coiore6. [N0ta bene-And az 1t
has been clearly demonstrated that the school
appropriations, like all ether, have been
stolen, It is proposed that q new scheme BIZ
SuUUlGLeu ny WulCH W T6lec lilo Siuu tOE tuo
new asplrsnts to 0fice.] He was glad to be
independent enough TO bolt from villany,
&c. On the whole, he spoke pretty well Tor
the Boilers.
The lusty Hoge uudge) was received with
s'daL's de man." aud sailed away grandilo-
quently on the wings of hlfalutin. He dressed
Judge Orr of In style; twas refresh
Ing to hear pot abusing kettle for
q b%lackguard. But bis remarks we're
all right to his hearers, and he bowed bis
grateful salams to q most appreciatlve an-
dience. Sawyer was touched up smartly. He
had bought his seat in Congress, and was q
pretty fellow to preach reform. Why, my
friends, he insults the purity and Intelligence
Of the colored people with hia asperslons that
you have filled the offices with ras-
Gals. Tim Hurley was q very clever legisla-
tor, but q cleverer lobbyist. 8 to Tomlinson,
he bribed the Legislature to carry through The
phosphate BILL"
Buttz, the candidate for solicitor, was about
to address the meeting. when he was handed
an article from q Northern newspaper accus-
ing him Of the most helDous crimes, of rape,
seduction, &C., which he stated was all false,
(of course It Is, no doubt at ally and TO prove
that he was a sort of buttlng machine, q per-
feet batteribg ram, he Informed his adj
mirlng hearers that, on one occasion, with
twenty five men, he ran three hundred Con.
federates. Shrewd Mr.. Butte, he did not say
whether he ran from or to the CoDfederates.
crowd to which he belongs, The meeting dis
persed without confusion. Tomorrow the
election comes off. Both sides are working
like beavers. Mr.. DeTrevlle is popular with
both parties. Vote for Hobson's Choice.
0UELQUEFOIs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
THE REASON WHY.

In voting to-day for General F. J. Moses
you are supporting one whose course will be
true to his friends aud conciliatory to his
foes. His energy will develop our CONNER
cial resources at home, and his talents COM
mand influence abroad.
His grandfather, Major Meyer Moses, was
the first that read the Declaration of American
Independence. Must not the spirit OF patriot.
ism animate his descendants
CHARLEsToNIAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
THE INDIANA VICTORY.

INpANApoLIs, October Is.
The official vote Of the Ninth Congressional
District elects Neff over Shanks, Republican, by
twenty-elght votes; but in one township in
Adams's County (Shanks's disLrlct) torty-seven
Republican votes were thrown out on account
of the words Republican ticket" being
printed at the head of the llckeI. II these
votes are allowed, Shanks Ia elected by nine
teen votes. Vote for Hobson's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

| a great noise and telling the crowd to keep
back. Here Judge Qulnt. Judge Curtis and
Mrs. Fair dropped slowly behind The sherifs,
and when they came to the Montgomery
street staircase hastily descended 1.-THE
woman being actually carried by her lawyers.
To Jump IN the carriage was the work of an
Instant. The door was closed, the cur
tains drawn, and the carriage started just
as the crowd on the other street found out
their error.
THE SCENE IN Il JAIL
Arriving at the Jail, Mrs. Fair was hastily
ushered inside and to the room which abe has
go long occupied. As she entered The jail
quite 9 scene took place. The jailor asked
Judge Curtis what verdict had been rendered.
'Nol guilty" said the judge. IN q loud voice,
purposely, 80 everybody could hear 1t. A
turnkey In the lover corridor took up the
words mot guilty" Another keeper up stair5
echoed the sound, and In q moment, as II by
preconcerted signal, a yell went up from all
the prisoners, "Hurrah for Mrs. Fair !" ''Hur-
ran for Judge Curtis 70 ''Hurrah for Judge
Quint !" and then began the most Internal dln
ever heard In a jail or outside OF 1t. Every
prisoner beat = loud refrain on the bottom OF
his tin pan and kicked his Joy on hls cell door.
It sounded ike a tremendous chariVarl or
panjandrum.
ANOTHER swooN.
Soon after her entrance Into the jail Mrs.
Fair became again excited and nervous; Her
little girl was brought TO her by Mrs. Litie,
the matron, and In an instant mother and cnlld
were locked In each others arms. The ex-
citement was too great, and again the mother
swooned away. She was laid On the bed, and
and for two hours her counsel and The matron
worked hard to quiet her, and toward evening
she had become very nearly herself. She de-
clined, however, all Visits, except from q few
faithful friends, and those were required to be
very short.
WHAT MRS. FAIR PROPOSES TO DO.
Much wonder was felt on all sides that Mrs.
Fair should again return TO jail after having
been set free, but this course was agreed upon
as the wisest and best. Her things were all
there, her child was there. and for many rea-
sons such q course was deemed the most pru-
dent, at least till all excitement subsidies.
Mrs. Fair will remaia at the jail three or tour
days, and will then go to a quiet place In the
country for q few weeks, until her business
matters are settled, when she will start for the
home of her childhood. New Orleans, never to
return. Her mother yesterday was not
present at any of the proceedings, and II Is
not known how soon she was apprised of her
daughters ac5uittal and release. Vote for
HobSon's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE

NEW YORK, October Is.
The National Board of Trade met In the
rooms OF tho Chamber Of Commerce to-day.
President Dodge, of the Chamber of Com.
merce, made the welcoming address; referred
to the great Interest felt In the forthcoming
deliberations, and reconnted The vast Increase
In the various manufactures, productions and
other material interests of the country. The
board will meet for business at the City Hall,
the rooms of the Chamber not being adequate
to the comfort of lis members. Vote for
Eobson's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
OYER THE SEA.

LONDON, October Is.
Washburne, the American minister to
France, sailed from Southampton to-day for
New York on the Deutchland.
A special dispatch from Paris to the London
Telegraph says that President Theirs yesler-
day ssid he had received Information that the
released Communists now In Paris had In their
possession two thousand bombs similar TO
those used by Orsini aud his %compatrlota
when they attempted to sssasslnate ex-Em.
peror Napoleon In 1853. Vote for Hobson'a
Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
Receipts per Railroad, October 16.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1899 bales cotton, 80 bales goods. l2o bbls -four,
4 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, WAGNER Il
Monsees, Knooeloch d Small, q Blschof & co, h
Buiwinkle Il co. " II Jones d co, Quackenbush,
EstiIl & CO, Riecke IL Peterman, Trenholm & Son,
Jas X Pr,ngie i Son, Geo W Williams Il co, Le-
sesne & Wells, O n Hubert d co, Pelzer. Rodgers
l. co, A J S Salinas, " Z Ryan, Sloan d seignfous:
G Ii Walter L CO, r Mure 4 co, W Q Bee 4 co, "
B smith d co. A Is Mulligan, E q Frost & co,
Mowry 4 Son. T P Smith, H Lelding. Meyers,
Gaillaro & Minott. A 8 Smith, l. u Desaussure,
Witte Bros, Caldwell & Son, Murdaugh d Week
ly, Orswley h Dehon, ] Co.cock d co, F CAey
aud others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

Me MECHANICS OF CHARLESTON |
Ship. building and all irs kindred trades should be
revived and encouraged by wise Congressional
legislation. Vote for WILLIAM GURNEY, who
stands pledged to the Improvement OF Charleston
Harbor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

~ WoRKINGMEN OF CHARLES
TON | : Your Interests demand that the waste
places of Charleston should be built up. WILL
LIAM GURNEY, II elected to Congress, will be q
friend to local interal improvements. Vote for
him,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
HoRrHRARTERN RAILROAD.

425 bales upland and 4 bags sea island cotton,
IS bbls spirits turpentine, IA bbls rosln, cars OF
lumber and wood, mdse &c. To MOwry d Son,
Witte Bros, " d Ryan, E q Frost & CO, A J
salinas, Geo q Waller & co, Caldwell d Son, T P
Smith, A 8 Smith. Prtngle d Son, W @ Bee 4 co,
Bf rdin & Parker. Trenholm i son, Whllden &
Jones. Ingraham 4 Son. Kinsman 4 Howell, Pei
ger, Rodgers 4 CO, Murdaueh & Weekly. Rave
mel d co. Chapesu & co. s D Stoney, W P Dowl-
ing, Orawley l. Dehon, J Wiley, Gsillard d Minott,
d Snowden, Railroad Agent, Order and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
BEREAVEMENT And SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI, October Is.
Rev. J. F. Kennedy, q prominent Methodist,
committed suicide to-day. The recent death
of his two daughters had driven him crazy.
Vote Tor Hobson's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16
Glerti n Nptires.

@rVOTE FOR GURNEY, THE PEG.
PIES Candidate for Congrsss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

Do Il CITIZENS of Charleston wish to see
the beginning of the end of their troubles?
If so. vote for Hobson's Choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

~ WILLIAM GURNEY, OF
Charleston, IL q Candidate OF the people for
Congress from the Second Congressional District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-16

81 THE PEOPLES TICKET.
For Congressional District,
Al. RAfsIEB.
For Sheriff,
G. B. S1awALD.
For Clerk OF Court,
JACOB WuL'MAN.
For Probate Judge,
GEORGE BUST.
For Solicitor,
JOHN @. kACKKY.
For school Commissioner,
E. II. GR1MKR.
For Coroner,
JOSEPH p. HOWARD.
For County Commissioners,
WILLIAM E. HOLMES LOUIS DUNNgNAN,
JoHN g. THoRNB.
For Senator,
WILLIAM R.. JRRVRY.
House OF Representatives,
JAS. n. CARSON white, WILLIAM NOEL, cold,
8. B. GARRETT, cold, T. p. AIEEIL, white,
8. 8. SoLoIoNs. white, JACOB ROYAL, cold,
JOHN w. Hall, cold, R. G. BARKLEY, white,
]. W. REED, white, BENJAMIN BsRRY, cold,
3. MORRISON, ST., cold, g. F. HAsRNIoHr, white,
D. F. FLHM1Sa, white, WIN. HARRISON, cold,
]. q. ROBERTSON, cold, W. A. WILSON, white,
sMoNs LUCAS, white. TONY GIBBS, COLD.
act19-1 :