davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29
The state Conventions.

In a week, less one day, the two Republican
State Conventions will assemble. The one ut
Lawrence will nominate three congressman and
. five Presidential Electors; and that at Topeka,
will dominate candidates for the State Offices.
For Congress- Lowe does not appear to have
any opposition; and Phillips will almost undoubt-
sdly be the second nominee. The fight will con-
centrate upon the third man. Who has the best
chances, We arc nnable to say, and can but hope
for anybody before Sid. Clarke.
For Presidential Electors, have not even
heard any names proposed-it being question
Of minor interest. Any reliable Republicans will
o,and the nominees sure to lie elected.
OF the State ticket, the hottest contest will be
on Governor. The fonr prominent candidates are
John II. Price, of Atchison; Thos. A. Osborn, of
Leavenworth; c. V. Eskrdsc, of Eemporia; and
Col John c. Carpenter, of Neosho County. All
nre good men but 4: Southern Kansas has had the
Office for four years, and Western Kansas for four
years. we hope TO sec either Price or Osborn re-
ceive the nomination.
For Licutenant-G Maj. E. s. Slower, of
Council Grove, is the only one whose name We
have seen mentioned and he will probably get it.
Eskridge and Slower both the ticket, would
hardly be a fair division.
pears to have clear track. Even suggestions,
thrown out as feelers by his enemies, to the effect
that he might as well he ousted as not, have not
met with single responsive echo.
For Auditor Of State, appearances Indicate the
choice of ID. W. Wilder, of Fort Scott His only
opponent, so far, is Asa Hairgrove, former
State Auditor; but Wilder's claims are certainly
the strongest.
For State Treasurer, there are four prominent
candidates-Col Hayes the present incumbent;
James c. Hutton and Alex r. Banks, of Law
renee; and c. Fl. Graham, of Cofey County.
Judging from things they appear at this dis
tance, we should say that the race lies between
Horton and Graham; though the others may have
much solid strength that remains silent.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, we
have heard but one name proposed in opposition
to Judge Kingman, and that met with favorable
responses from but one two Counties. Judge
Kingman is known able jurist and an hon.
est man, and is popular throughout the State. In
contest in which the cry is ',Down with Corrnp-
tion," it is uphill work to fight agains: such a
man as Judge Kingman.
For Attorney-General, we have not even heard
a name proposed in opposition to Archie Williams,
and We presume none will be. 1t would only sub |
jeot the daring aspirant to the doubtful honor of
being gently bucked off the track, like yearling
calf in front of locomotive running at the rate |
of thirty miles an hour.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Prof |
II. ID. McCarty deservedly has clear field. He
has no occasion even to concern himself about the |
nomination.
And the whole ticket nominated will he cleo |
ted by the largest majority ever given in the
State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

COMPLIMENTAkYTeH HIBERNIA Ms AND GERMANS.
1T is only u brief. four years SINCE that Mr.
Greeley attempted to divert attention from South
ern carpet-bagging by the following alluson to
carpet bagging in the North. He then said:
ave do business in city governed by carpet
baggers only just over from Cork, Limerick and
uer-krantethal. The difference between our
carpet-baggers from Europe and those with which
the rebelliOus Hamptons are afflicted is, that ours
generally as deficient in mental and moral cal
firafion as in property. We believe most of the
Southern -baggers have at least made the
acquaintance of the schoolmaster."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

On Sunday night Miles Malloy aud John Scan
len, United States prisoners, who were in the city
calaboose ut Leavenworth awaiting trial for
stealing horses belonging TO the government,
made their escape, With the aid OF a common
ture through a brick partition, which separates
the northeast and the southwest cells, large
enough to crawl through. Upon gaining an en-
trance to the southeast cell, where no was
confined, the road was clear for ap easy escape,
becanse the door Of that cell, opening into the
hall, had been left ajar for ventilation; and as
the back door leading to the Jail yard is never
kept locked, all the prisoners had to do was to
walk away from the prison.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29
A CHEERFUL vIEw.-The Providence Journal

A CHEERFUL VIEw.-The Providence Journal
says, very pertinently to the occasion:
That excellent dog Brag did its best in North
Carolina; he kept the State for half a week; hut
Holdfast was too much for him. And now the
papers that a week ago, when it was thought
that the coalition had carried the State, declared
that it "settled the Presidential election" have
discovered that it was really of no special impor
tance. In fact, they look upon North Carolina
rather an incumbrance to any party, and congrat-
ulate themselves that they well rid of her.
and free 10 bend their energies to something
more profitable. cheerful viewr'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

The Cincinnati Gazette says: ave received
yesterday, with the compliments Of the National
Liberal Republican Committee, a Ithorrapbic
portrait OF Horace Greeley, which now adorns
one of the walls of our office. We were compelled
to nail It up ourselves coored janitor refusing
TO touch even the philosophers counterfeit pres
eminent with the tips of his fingers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Belief for Young llsn from the effects Of
Errun md Abuses In early life Manhood restored Ner
yous debility cured Inpedinenfs marriage removed
New method Of treatment New remarkable remedies
Books and Ci-eulzrs sent free In sealed envrlcpes
Address OwARD ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth
st. philadelphia. Pa may 10 72-iy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29
RkPrDLlcAN STATE coNvENTIoNs.

Republican State Convention to nominate eahaaa'e.
fsr Governor and other State officers. and stae
Committee, win be held af the city Of Topeka On
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4rE' lsN
at II o'clock noon.
Repubiican State Convention to nominate memoers oi
Coseo aDd Presidential Eectu will be held at the city
of Lawrence. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER tru- 1872,
s4 twelve O'Clock, noon.
The Republican voters Of Kansas Will IN eacA
sssive District of the State Thursday August eth In
nch manner may be prescribed by the District Commit
tes elect two Delegates and aernates to the Con-
ventun at Topeka and two Delegates and two aternates
70 the Convention al Lawrence.
BY order Of the Republican State Central Committee
d. R. ANTHONY, Chairman.
JNO. A. MARTIN. Secretary pro tenn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

II Charles Sumner was anxious to remain at
the head of the Committee on Foreign Relations.
because it gave him an opportunity to watch the
foreign Minister who was foolinS around that
handsome relation of his-his wife,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

~ Champ. vaughanis slushing Greeleyism for
the benefit of the people of Denver. He had an
engagement there to perform his popular act of
committing suicide; hut the season being unfa-
vorabe for it, he has done the next thing nearest
it-has gone to spouting for Greeley.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

~ Missouri Democratic paper claims that
Gratz Brown gets drunk only at intervals
How are you Gratz. How long is your "inter-
valfn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

Says the Milwaukee Sentinel: "On the return
OF the Ashbnsy excursion train from waukesha,
q vote vas taken among the adults to determine
the pollticn! pfeierences Of the party The re- nit
wasannopnceda as follows; Grant, 143 Greeley, H. y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

r. When the mantle of Daniel Webster fell OH
Charles Summer, it didn't hurt him half SO bad as
when Gen. Grant gently put his foot down on his
running the Administration.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

johnson in his attrmpt TO play the role of Mos.,
Tor the colored people. The difficulty with Moses
sumner, ss y was with Masses johnson, is that he
vents tn halt the colored people on the wrong
side Of the river
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

II Does history repeat itself! Has the Scrip
ture story of Philip trying to convert the eunuch
a counterpart in Wendell Phillips showing up the
sins of Charles Sumnerf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

~ The Democratic and Liberal Conventions
of Missouri have compromised and coalesced-
the Democrats taking all the important offices,
and giving the Liberals those in which there is
but little honor profit. The Democracy eat the
corn, and the poor, hungry, Gotl-forsaken Liber-
ais suck the cob,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

e The Democratic Liberals speak Of the Re-
publican candidate for President as the cigar
stump, the bull-pup, and snch pet names. And
what have they picked mp for their candidate. /.
Why, the old pig iron bail of the Confederate slop-
bucket.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

~ 1t is said that the devil once made rope
out of sand. We do not know ttat any one ever
tried the impossible task of making silk purse
ont of sow's ear; but Gov. Sam. Crawford at
tempted the next thing to it, when he tried to
make Judges ont of Sam. Wood and Billy Spriggs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

II Joe Oliver, of Shawnee County, met with
a bad accident, the other day. He was thrown
from a buggy and broke his fibula. 1t is danger
ous to be injured on the Latin parts.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

Y In Oriental countries, the ladies' of quality
are guarded by eunuchs. When grandmother
Greeley is elected to the White House, Charles
Summer is to be chief sentinel at his chamber
do0r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

In twenty-five counties of Kentucky the Repub-
icans gained ever two Thousand in the recent
county elections. The returns show gains ev-
erywhere.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

ES "Ths editor of the Holton Ners declares
for Greeleyw exclaim the Liberals "What will
the Radicals do with the editor of the Holton
,Ners?'
Why, shove him under the bed, where he be-
longs!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

Farmers in Southern Kansas are contracting
u bushcl in the field
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

In thirty -fonr line paragraph Of Horace Gree
ley's speech at Lancaster. New Hampshire, Mon
day the pronoun al" and "mer were used thirty
one times. This ixhbifion of egotism beats A.
johnson. who, thanks tn kind Providence, now
dwells in comparative oblivion, all hollow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

~ Why are the Greeleyites like swinettef
Because the tighter they are squeezed, the louder
they squeel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

= The Hiawatha Dispdtch denies for friend,
at his request, that he has abandoned the Repub-
lican party. He says he is still staunch Repub-
lican, and intends supporting the Republican
ticket, but will vote for Greeley upon personal
grounds. There is cream in that mans cSnsistes-
cy. We presume that he is strictly n favor of
neatness at the table, but for personal comfort,
insists upon blowing bis nose on the table-cloth,
and splitting tobacco Juice on the apple -dumplings.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

"Rev. and Hon. Mr.. Usher has gone over to
GrseIeyw said one Republican tn another, last
week in Boston. HAS he,r was the response.
"what a relief for the fence"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

70" Overhaul one of those Republicans who are
blowing for Greeley and ask him his reasons for
taking that coarse, and he will start off with an
apology. Yon need not listen any farther. That
apology signifies more than all the reasons he
could give you in a month. You can get no profit
out Of the topper who apologies
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

NEW VERSION OF An OLD STORY.-And the dew
IL, taking him mp into high mountain, showed
unto him all the Kingdoms Of the world in mo-
ment of time. And the devil said unto him: "All
this power will give thee, and the glory of them,
if thou wilt worship me-"
And Jesus answered aud said unto him; "Get
thee behind me, Satan.'
Then it came to pass that the devil took one
Horace, whose surname was Greeley, up into the
Mountain, and showed him all the world, and the
White House, and the public Offices And the
devil said unto him: "All these will give thee
and the power and the glory thereof if thou wilt
but serve me-"
And Horace answered and said: "what have
done to find favor in thine eyes that thou ,ost of.
fer me those things before all othersi"
And Satan replied: 1T is not SO. did offer
them even to Jesus, the Christ; and he did spurn
me, and did refuse Them"
Then Horace lifted up his voice and cried:
"Chsist fool! am thine forverr'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

Too BAD-Thc Chicago Tribsae denounccs
Nast's cartoons as caricatnres and Outrages upon
the religion Of Christ; and all the Greeleys join
in the holy cry. The righteous Greeleys could
bear everything else, until it came to blasphem-
ing the religion Of Christ. That is more than
they can stand. The followers of Gsseley rise in
their majesty from the dens and s'nps Of the Five
Points; from the gambling ll-l's in all the sssat
cities; from the cells Of many prisons; frum every
stil-house in the valleys; from the wllskey shops
and doggeries in every lane and cross roads; and
with one mighty voice, like the rushing of tor
nado, pronounce an anathema upon Thomas
Sast and Harpe,'s Beekley for disappearing the
Nslsion Of Christ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

Among the list Of letters held for postage at
ST. Joseph. Mo. 10 enc to Honrbul Horris Grely,
" r. A. Shaypaqnar, Nm Yok.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

GooD NoMINATIoN.-The Republicans of
Montgomery County, Ohio, have nominated Adam
L. Frank for Probate Judge. We would like to
be there, to give him vote. But we trust there
will be enough votes TO elect him without. He is
good man; and there is green spot away back
in our memory, wherein dwells the recollection of
friendship in adversely, and a struggle of Right
against Might. If he is elected, the widow and
orphan will not be wronged through the Office es-
fablished for their protection.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

A PUBLIC. lSsTRrcToR.-Scme galoot in the
East has sent Us a circular of tract which he is
about an issne, with supplement, entitled "One
Hundred Reasons why General Grant should not
be reelected President of the United States, and
"One Hundred Reasons why Horace Greeley
should he Elected President Of the United States"
A man SO prolific in reasons, who sets himself mp
as instructor of the whole United States. must he
a person Of immense requirements. To show
that he is 50, We give, rerbafim, &c. the address
on the envelope enclosing his circular to us-it
having been sent to our late place of business:
"White cloud cheefe White cloud Canses." This
genius il named Thompson-Thompson with p.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29
FRIGHTFTI AFFAIR.

Five PePsoas InhuDan1y Bosehere1-Thesr
ROdie. HaaleA fer Five Days In . Wa1en-
TIE Driver Makes . CenSessksa on Betsg
1aPunE Up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

There's II. Hauxhurst- James T. W. Hau1hurst.
Keith for PiH
Charles Zrigler. VS. Charles Lange. Hawkins for Pla
John b. Efedge. ArnoI6 Adler and Sophia Adler
Tennent for PIE and d. NJ. Johnston for Defts
Francis Benv w The ST Joseph ID. e. r. X Co Wood
for PlR- and Doniphan and Haw kins for Deff
c. c. HYATT. vs. X. X Stout Wood and Guthrie Tor
Pln., snd Perry fos Def.
o Driscell and GRAY for PIE and Guthrie for Def
Clefns Crook. vs. Samuel Maquilken Price and Webb
for Plh- and Perry fer Def.
John W. Bruwn, v. Samncl Maquiken. Price and Webb
for Plh. and Perry fnr D~ft.
Alexander MeCabon. Franklin and Friek.
AIbcrtsos. Place Lindley. Samuel Neese. O'Dris
coll and GRAY for Deff-
for PIE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

let me add as sort Of postscript, found in these
six counties solid for Grant. Indeed, although ]
took especial pains to find Greeley colorrd
man during my travels, failed to come across a
solitary one. In this connection may mention
that met an ex-slave in Erie County, who Is a
power among his brethern, who gave me rather
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

ItHIH IHT-'VVftWOeT TOM.
First Baptist Church. waiheua. VS. 4. J. Haskill.
and Webb for Piff., and Perry for DER.
Sila- W. Leonard and William II. Leouard. II
and Perry for Deft's
Rachael Hill. va Joseph McCrum. Price and ",
PIT. ODriscnll FIR Dcff.
John Meidinger. vs. Charles Iapge. ef al. Pr
Webb for Plf. and Perry and Wood for Deft's.
A. Perry. vs. Boarl Of County Commissioners A
for PHI. end Hols for Defff's.
Willis J. vancurren vs. Ebert Simon Perry fp
and ID. VI. johnson for Def
II Emmcns VS. Ruth Emmons- Drenning an
Stewart Humphreys. W. X. Power and
Power. Wood and Perry for Plfa
John H. Ctt, vs. Sarah 4. Tagg and j. c. Pierce.
for Plff.
Koch, Chew Co. VS.. Joseph A. Nixon, ct II.
and Webb for PIT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-29

Ninih Tay-Sep'smbr ISh.
Francis Berry tai William Privtt It rL Wood for
PHI. and Sfani FIR D-ft's.
Amanda Corby. .xccrtiix Of John Ccrby dernssed.
Joseph Rnihincs and Mary Ann Eobbinss Price and
Webh fer PLY. Perry Er Deft's
A. Johns and Brush-r. u. F. t;ott. ri al Wood for
Plff. and Perry FIR Def.
ID. \. Mckinney. s. u. Chaffee and Marish H. Chat
fee. Price anil Webb for PIT. and Perry for Def.
William NJ. wy~th CO., VS. William II. Smith. wocd
for Plfs
CYRUS Leland, Jr. vs. William H. Smith, Wool for
PIT.
William r. Scar~ Mar J. Sears. Perry for Plf
and Price and Webb fnr Deft.
Isane MeA'lsms. Jacob c. Hirneisr.
". i. kants ~ John Afford Stout for Drft
Marcum & Macumber. John Afford. Stout for Def.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-29
Anrtion 5ales--Gntnre Daps.
By W. Y. LEITCH 6 Z. s. BRUINS,

nESIRABLE BUILDING AND GaRDEN
H. LOTS, highly improved and planted with
truit Trees, In the upper portion OF the city.
On THURSDAY, 8Ih February next. will he so,d
at Putllc Auci n, at the Postonice. corner of
Broad street and East Bay, Charleston, s. c., at
II O'Clock A. NJ, "
All that certain PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT oF
LAND, with the Buildings thereon. situate lying
and being In the Village Of Hampstead, Charles
ton Neck, In the State aforesaid, In Ward No. Z,
on the south side Of Blake street, measuring and
containing In front on Blake street one hundred
feet, more or less; IN depth, from north to south,
two hundred feet mere or lsss and on the back
or south line one hundred feet, more or less; but
ting and bounding to the north on Blake street,
10 the west on Land Of John E. Carew, to the east
on Land If E. D. Enston, the said grantor, and to
the south on Land OF now or late Of the estate OF
Thos. y. Gadsden, deceaeed.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND situate, lying and being
north OF the Public Mall, In that part OF the City
OF Charleston, State aforesaid, known as Hamp.
stead, mea uring In front sixty 1907 feet, the rame
on the back line. and In depth two hundred (200)
feet be the said dimt n ions mole or less; bound.
ing to the north on Land Of q. II. Furman, eaGt
on Lands OF - Ea. on. west on Land OF w. B.
Gadsden, and south on the Public Mall.
Terms-One third cash; balance In two equal
annual instalments, with interest from day OF
sale, o be secured by bond or bonds OF purchaser
and mortgage OF premises. Purchaser 10 pay for
papers and stamps. 29,feb2,6.8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-29
Hotel Arrivals-Janunry az and 80.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


Miss Whittingham and II. Whittlngham, Bal
tlmore; c. W. Simmons, Augusta; b. B. Ber-
nard, W. B. Dlnsmore, Louisville; J. Akerman,
Chester; J. Buxbaum, Philadelphia; G. a..
Buckley, Cleveland; Geo. Farnum and lady,
G. Poppete, Geo. Farmer, G. G. Adams, Mary
Taylor, Thoa. Mack and wife, New York; Mrs.
Griffith, Maryland; q. o. Burrett, Ottawa; H.
L. Norton, Chicago; John Taylor and wife,
Boston; A. Baldwin and wife, Washington, D..
c.; Rev. C. Buel, wife, Two children and nurse;
New York; E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; Jas.
G. Hawthorn, Greenyille; Jno. 8. Lyle, vile
and maid, New York; P. W. Fraser, George
town; T. o. Wright, New York; A. J. Coe, Bos-
ton; ]. J. Stroud, City; Prof. G. U. Shepard, Jr,
and wife, City; Andrew Coe, Baltimore; c. E..
Dukes, Philadelphia; ]. B. Dougherty, Eng
land; G. W. Hallett, Providence, R. l.; j. Dunn
NELL, Pawtucket, R. L.; 8. Coates and wife, B..
Coates, Narragansett, R. l.; D. NJ. Newbold, a.
G. MCGEE, Baltimore; Fl. W. Hook, Philadel-
phla; E. H. Parry, Philadelphia; W. c. Duxbu-
ry, St. Louis; VIM. Johnstone, Charlotte; NJ. L..
Bonham, Edgefeld; H. P. Farmer and SOD,
North Carolina; r. H. Conkley, New York;
John D. Dargen, New York; Philip N. Porcher,
J. G. Daily, Fort Motte; VIM. h. Thorne, J. G.
Zimmerman, D. W. Pugh, wife and child, Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Phelps, New York.
MILLS H.UsE.
A. G. Gibson, Mrs. Epplng, o. A. Krupe,
Philadelphia; q. L. Pope, q. B. Tower, General
Q. A. Gilmore, W. L. Allen, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Forbes, Miss Ware. E. G. Ca
bor, Boston; General H. G. Wright, United
States Army; W. P. Carghin, NJ. NJ. Kohl, Bal
timore; R. L. Mack, Rochester; DR.. P. X.
Guild, Massachusetts; W. Denny, F. Palmer,
Columbia; Miss s. E. Rodgers, A. S. Dobbln,
DR.. Alfred, Brooklyn; W. 8. Buckley, St. Louis
W. E. Earle, Greenville; g. q. Woodward,
wheeling; D. 8. spaulding, Steubenville; R. B.
Knapp and wife, Elmira.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Templeton Troupe; R. D. Howell, Gadsden
r. D. Brown, North Carolina; E. b. Baker
Baltimore; C. J. Davis, W. P. Coyington,
South Carolina; S. Aug. Saunders. Summer
| Vile; 2. Eaddy, Leesville, T. T. Gates, Ban.
gor, Me-; P. @. Lewis, Savannah, Ga.; R. A
Toden, Baltimore; J. P. Meredith, Charles
Hahn, R. H. Hubbard, Augusta, Ca; J. B
Dougherty, England; A. NJ. Mackey, Colum
bla; B. E. Fripp, Chester; W. A. Whitaker
Augusta, Ca; A. C. Hammet, Clarendon G
q. Hays, Augusta, Ga; A. D. McGlll, Lynch
burg, 8. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-29

ARMA YIRUMouE CANo.-The recent demand
OF Adiutant- General Moses for the State arms
loaned to several of the rifle clubs of this city
caused some surprise, but the arms are being
rapidly called in, and will soon be turned over
to ScotL's militia. 1t has been intimated to
the clubs that If they would enroll them
selves in the militia they could retain the
arms. This promise was sugar.coated with
the stipulation that the white militia would
be separate and distinct organization, but
it has not been accepted as yet by any Of the
Charleston clubs .......--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-29

.CaUMBs.-The telegraph rates on the Cam
den line have been reduced forty per cent.
The Manhattan arrived In New York at two
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Why is chimney which is out OF the per-
peadicular like swallow ? Because 1t has
crooked fiue The boy tainted.
There was snow in Beaufort on Thursday.
Last Saturday sixty-seyen bales of cotton
came through from Port Royal to Charleston
without change of cara.
Elliott, our black Congressman, is appoint
ed :.major.generd commanding" the State
militia.