davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
Gtate Notices.
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, a. O., october %, 1872.
TO commissioners or Election JoT 0nton Coassv'
whereas Hen. h. ". DUNCAN, VINO, at Reae-
raj election held October, 1870, was cnoSen q meM'
Der of the Senate for the Election Distflct OF Ones-
ter County, to serve for the term OF lour yeaie,
has. since said election, deceased; ana WneIeas
the Constitution Of the state OF south Carolnh Oh
reefs that In such case q Writ or Elecuon snan %
Issued by the President OF the Senate. TOT tae p1r-
pose Of nlliug the vacancy thus occaslonea lof tne
remainder OF the term for which the MEMBER 30
deceased was elected to serve; now t1ere!oIe
Won. and each Of you, are hereby required, alteI
dne advertisement, and with strict regard 20 an
tine provisions Of the Constitution sno awe ol
ssid state touching your duty IN suen case, "
hold an election for 8 member OF the SenaSe Iof
the Election District Aforesaid, 10 serve isT tne Ig-
maindpr OF the term for which the sala hon
". DUNCAN was elected, the polls 10 % 09en n
at the various places OF election IN tee sala pls'
triot. on TUESDAY, the ffth day OF NoVeIioea,
1870 bY the various BETS OF managers lor tloss
places, and the counting or the YoteS css1 ah ~
The declaration OF the result or the eiec,lon, spe
IN accordance With the provisions Oh t.e y %,
proved March, 1870. entitled IAN ACt w. ~
Tor the General Elections, and the mannes a =
sn,tinv the same and the Act OF 1877, amenua.
tory thereof. This writ, together WIN q cerIaea
conv NJ vonr return OF election, to % ne!o unoer
r. have before the Senate at la nexb MeeonB
after the election. ,e,c, pro,,ao,, -,
tha Senate. at Charleston. 9. O., TINS 20 aayo
Goser 1910. ALONZO ]. RANSIER,
oo'ooe'' N President OF Senate.
Attest F: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk Of Senate.
octIA-1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESION, .. Va OClouot co. Ao's'
TO Commissioners Of Elections for cheste'
Whereas. Hon. LUCIUS WIMBUsH, who at q
general election held October, 1870, was CHOSEN q
member OF the Senate for the election DISTRICT OF
Chester county, to serve for the terfl 81 -FOUR
years, has since said election deceased, ana
whereas, the Constitution OF the state OF SCUM
Carolina directs that In such case q Writ OF Elec-
tIon shsll be iss1ed by the President OF the Sem
ate. for the purpose Of 1lllng the vacancy eaus
oocasIoned, for the remainder OF the term lor
which the member 80 deceased was elected 70
serye: now, therefore. you and each Of you are
hereby REQUIRED, after due advertisement, AID
with strict regard to all the provisions or the Con'
stitution and laws OF said State. touching your
duty In such case, to hold an election for 8 mem
Der OF the Senate for the Election District alore-
ssid. 10 serve for The remainder OF the term LOT
which the said Hon. Lucius W1moush was electeoi
the polls to be openel at the various PLACES OF
election, In the said district, on TUESDAY, tne OH
day OF November, 1872, by the various sets OF
Managers for those places; and the counung oi
the votes cast, aud the declaration OF tue result
OF the slection to be 10 accordance with the plo.
visions OF the Act approved March, 1910, ent.ieo
Gan Act to provide for the general electlons anu
the manner OF conducting the same ana tne Act
OF 1872, ampndatory thereof. This VIII, togetner
with q certified copy OF your return or election 70
be helG under II, have before the senate at ls
next meeting after the election.
witness, the Hon. A. J. RANSIER, President OF
the Senate, at Charleston, this 22d day OF OcIooer,
1872. ALO,Zo ). hANSLGn,
Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Olerko OF Senate.
Cct2 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
Lines.

Twill not yield me to low %thoughted cares
That fret the splril's wrestling with the thr0es
or that large grief which shadows all below.
The lofty mind will ide8ftze It's love,
And II tt WORSHIP ali too frndly at
Tho shrine where Hi o lies buried. Faith
Well assured that no unworthy homage
Muses. there, viii touch with hnly balm the
Strickened heart, and purify III passion;
TIL 1t rise 10 that sublime affection
which, in Christian hearts, swells In alteration
OF q love divine. Think y"u no comfort .-
Springs from Love's Fidelltyf To brood forever
Oer the loved one lost, ever TO fashion,
Both your thought and deed, and silly yoIr
Love through life, by dictates holy from tae Oh.
Heart beloved. The Martyrs laith. WitnouS .m1
Christisnis hope, the Gross, without the crown
Love without Hope lives in-Fldelity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
Il WORD ON STRIKES.
From Punch.l

To Old Friend P.-Hang 1t, Old p, let's ALL
strike. why not? 1t will equalize matters
generally. AMER a time. when we want
bread, beef and beer w can all begin de novo.
And when we do begin de novo, wen settle
to be satisfied with Necessaries, and we saail
be Every Msn his own Butcher, Every man
his own Baker, Every Man his own Washer
Wor1ap. Every Man his own Bootmaker, Co..
10. DO. Then gradually We shall work round
tna rational state. Britons, let's all strike.
In the meantime I shall 60 and live IN Russia.
Yours truly, kNoUT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

,nv,o xyuau nNlYA RYk ~
SILV1R SPRINGS, HaAh SeAIS. H7lre:s
xrs.as. povr., NOISE i DAVIS bsVIs, t Gaxs1zsros.
q. O-Dear strs; i regard ENQEEha FEVER N
AGUE PILLS as g certain cure, ana 3 oiessng
Bill uvlng IN tnS MaiasIous d.s of o1r STA
Very respeGt s1R WEISS N. D. 81
KrNasrRKE. 8. o., December a. ls7o:l.s
Mr. B. F. NOISE, GHAeLssT9S S g. sa T;E PesIs am a1 /,
NV practice this Isll, and have never m!t9e nNt
instance failed to relieve my paaenrI InaYe:
r r oiuavs recommend them, and ithitheIhappiess
,ean,ts. / wish that gon may have the aanSfeo-
finn nj knowing that your "Fever and Ague
PiIlsT nave relieved many under my treatment,
when other medicines that ] have tired nave
failed to do. Yours, respec1aily ..
= Us. A.'H
July Il, ISL. g.,
Ma. B. T. HosE-Dear Sf:rin reply 70 yous
question asso what has Deea the success OF !0 ga
hv Nd ue Wouid saw as far as we know, they
R ~ az s,v TS snsire Subtraction. we snsl continue
$780,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
CLOTH AND FLANNEL DEPARTMENT,

The largest and best selected stock In this city.
consis Ing OF best PREHCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN
AND BELGIAN CLOTHS, Beavers, Doeskins, Cas-.
slmeres, DIagonals, Coatlngs, Vestlngs-all In
newest styles.
A full line Of Domestic Casslmeres. Jeans, Sati-
nets, Tweeds and Innings OF all kinds.
Merchants and Tailors are Invited to inspect
this stock. We can guarantee q saving OF ten per
cent. on New York prices.
a complete assortment o. ALL WOOL FLAN.
NELS, shaker and Opera Flannels, Cloaklng and
Sack FlRnnels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
LADIES, FURNISHING GOODS AND MILLINER
DEPARTMENT,

TN CHARGE OF LADIES EMPLoYED.)
We have received q full line Of LADIES UNDER
WEAR, consisting OF all qualities OF CHEMISES,
Skirta, Might Shirts, Mertno Underve Is, Drawers,
Also, o One stock OF INFANTS ROBES, Hoods,
Cloaks. &c.
Ribbons, Hose, Gloves, Ties, Bows, Belts. satch-
els, Flowers, Plumes, Feathers, Hats, 6c-all IN
best selection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS.

An excellent and complete stock Of WHITE
SHIRTS, all sizes, best makes. Durability guaran.
teed,
the celebrated DIAMOND SHIRT.
A full line OF Foreign and Domestic UNDER.
WEAR, Collars, Suspenders, Hair lose, &C., which
will be sold at factory prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
As q special bargain, will for this week offer:
20 pieces best INGRAM CARPET, for only &c.,
worth 86c.
10 pieces hest Ingram Carpet, at 75o., worth 81
10 pieces best Ingram Carpet, at $780,, worth 81 JIG
is pieces best Ingram Carpet, at 81, worth ST 81
so pieces English Crossely Brussels Tapestry,
at 81 SO
A full line OF best English Body Brussels and Vel.
vet Carpets:
Rugs, Mats, Druggets, OIL Cloth. Mating, DC.
A complete line OF Window shades, Lace Curtaina
rIes and Cornices.
Orders taken for eli alzes Of MIRRORS, from 81
to $500.
Mr.. iCLOTHWORTHY, an experienced Uphol.
sterer, has charge OF making and laying all Gar.
pets, and ft,ing Shades and Upholstery Work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT contains all
classes OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS, o full IiLe
OF MILLINERY GOODS, DC. and We offer the
same as low as any New York Jobblng House.
having great advantage In purchasing our Goods.
FUROHG0TT, BENEDICT & Co.,,
No. 276 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

Our SHAWL, BLANKET, LINEN AND DOMEs.
TITO DEPARTMENTS are now complete, and all
articles viii be sold at the very lowest New York
prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
Datsrlt Me6irir1es.

SIMMONS HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE,
FOR ALL DERANeEMENrs OF THE LIVER, SKIN. KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS.
=, Putt p in lqutdi form, already prepared forimmedase us saving time and roubea ndinsur
ing proper prep rioao of each valuhei ingredient "hH'
mLmSmnn1a,s and md ue ~ IT, acton 1t rem yes the olenom me syMmm EiiIparst %e a .
o0dyto heaEn at at eugth This Medicine has heen tHed by thousands and uWer1 onnd
49, Oaner It's mnuenceth the acew Mhtv eteh bloom ofheafh. the its nNr the brain Hs
Tfyt TORY onHeV saad youw Mr recommend lit yoW Friends
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
DOWIE, NOISE & JAWS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, {. O.
KING d R0sB0RoUGH, Waldo Florida PDpretoa augllhsu3m1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
KID GLOVES,

KID GLOVES.
We are the sole agents Of tue celebrated CaEIL.
LEY'S KID GLOVES-each pair guaranteed.
We have also received a full line or one, two
and three ButrousIFrenoh Kids, which we OFFER
at sl-two Buttons, 81 SS-best selection ever
brought TO this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
prrjp Ggp1,,. &ir:.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CT


FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co
NO. 276 KING STR EET,
BETWEEN BEAUFAIN AND WENTWORTH SITS.
Have received and will offer on Monday, Octo.
Der 18th, the largest and best seIecIed stock OF
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING OF:
10 pieces BLACK TAFFETA SILK, at s1-lowest
since the Wal
20 piecea Black eros Grain, at 81 Is, 81 so, 81 rs
q d S2-lowest since the war
10 pieces Gros Grain, at 81 50. s. and 81
20 pieces Of all the newest shades In Colored Silks
20 piec 8 Striped and Fancy Silks, Satins, Efing.
hams, &c.
20 pieces Black velvetines, at 75c, and 81 so
20 pieces Uolored, for Trimming aud Uloaks
20 pieces Black and Colored Silk Velyets, at So so
to $l6
10 pieces All Oolors silk Plush
A very nne selected STOCK OF PoplIns, Mohairs and
serges, from rs to 40c
A full line Of Empress Cloth, from so cents up
All colors q inch Irish Poplln, at 81 rs, worth 81 so
Full lines OF Merinos, Ssteens, Rep Valour and
Rep Fois
A full line or Poplins. from 200. to Csc.
A compete line Of Mourning Goods, Alpacas,
Bombazlnes, Grape Cloth, Empress and Henri.
eta Cloth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
aRANT,s POLITICAL TACTICS.

Vow the Election was Conducted In
MISUNDERSTANDING Down tho Conser-
yatfves-United States Marshals and
EIectfou FraudG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

WAN DE0SEN's WORM CoNFEC lions
(Made Of Pure Santonine)
Pleasant, reliable and enectual; has stood the
test OF many years.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by
DR. q. BAER, No. 49, Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
auetion gales- CHS Map
BY VIM. MCKAY.
By W. Y. LEITGH &-R. S. BRUINS,

DRUSsEL AND INGRAM CARPETS,
viii be sold at Auction THIS MORNING. the
oath, at our ONCE, No. IS Broad Street, at half
/ BODY BRUISED CARPET, 1 Ingram Carpet,
l Lounge, washstand, Table and other articles. OF
Furniture. .r5
Terms cash. uct94
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15
J. W. MALCOLM.

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-It is stated
that a post norton examination of the
body of Rufus Ripley, the young clerk
in the bank of New York, in New York
city, on the 28th ult., shows that several
sharp needle-like growths of bone had
been forcing their way from the inside
of the skull into the unfortunate young
mans brain, and it is probable that they
were the direct cause of the headache to
which he was a martyr, and Of the giving
way at last to the suicidal impulse.
Some of these bones projected quarter
of an inch or more into the brain, and
were exceedingly sharp. During the
last eight years of his life, Mr. Ripley
suffered from persistent, incorrigible pain
in the head, on which no therapeutic
agencies-not even the strongest electric
current--would produce the slightest i'm.
preston. In other respects he was q
healthy man, finely developed His
case is not without precedent, but such
instances are rare. Dr. A. B. Crosby
was one of the surgeons who made the
autopsy of Mr. Ripley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the nomination of Hon. Charles
Hale to be the assistant Secretary of the
State in place of Hon. J. c.. B. Davis,
now with the board of arbitration at Gen
eva. We have personal knowledge that
the appointment was unsolicited and I'M
looked for on the part of Mr. Hale; and
that in the event of its confirmation, of
which there can be no doubt, it will be
accepted with reluctance on account of
the honorable position and responsible
duties upon which he has just entered in
the State legislature Here his situation
is most promising, and his influence as
chairman of the railway committee, and
his familiarity with most questions of
State policy, would be of great value to
his colleagues and to the community.
At the same time, the appointment of
Mr.. Hale to this more responsible posi-
ton may be regarded, not only as an ex-
preston of approval by the government
of his course abroad, but of the desire of
the State department to avail itself of
the personal acquaintance of the details
of government business abroad, which he
has had the best opportunity of acquir-
ing Complaints are made, sometimes
by our foreign representatives, of hard
ships which want of knowledge alone
prevents the government at home from
removing, and sometimes by American
citizens, who have learned by experience
that the foreign service especially the
consular service of the country, is in i'm
portant respects just what it should
be. With respect to both these grievan-
ces, as well as in the general administra-
ton of the details of our foreign service,
Mr.. Hale's long training and observation
IN that service cannot fail to be useful
to the government, and contribute to the
preservation of good relations with It's
representatives and citizens in all parts
of the world. Boston AdUertiser, Jan
atary 10Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15
IRON IN THE BLOOD
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The PeTaCUjd7l Syrup, o. Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOCide of
Iron, Is SO combined as to haze
the character of an GLinae'at, as
easily digeSted and 0SSi71aiL0teG
auth the blood as the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures Dam TitGJiSi1ag
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cares "G thousand iJES, " simply
byTO1li7lg atD, I1lUigOrdtillg and
TatGJisiaag the System. The en-
Tiched and UitaJised blood per-
neeGtes eUel'y part of the body,
repairing damages and aC0Ste,
searching Out morbid Sec2'e-
tons, and JedUi2sg nothing for
disease to feed atpo3s.
This IS the secret of the aCo71-
de2,fatJ success of this remedy i7a
d. curing Dyspepsia, LiUef Conf
plant, DTODSy. Chronic DICg7'-
9-Ho0o0, BotSS, NERVOUS a fcottoTJS,
ChiEJs and FeUeTs, Hu1nOrs,
Loss of Constitutional Vig0T,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating IN
o. bad state of the blood, or &C.
cOnnpa2eied by debility or q JOaO
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, d3a any form, its
energisiDg effects are not fol-
JOaUed by corresponding Te0c-
ton, Bat are permanent, S7afaE-
sing strength, GigOr, and 7lelO
life i1ttO all parts of the system,
and building aGl1 an Iron Con-
StitaEtj02l.
Thousands haze been cR01oged
by the asse of this remedy, from
aOe0fs, siclcJy, suffering creG-
taG9es, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and aUOnae9s and
i7aUGJids cannot reasonably hes
St0te to giUe 1T q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP bIoaO1s IN the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

A LLIoN.-What very great sum
is billion! 1t is a million of millions.
A million seems large enough-but a
million of millions How long do you
suppose it would take you to count it
A mill which makes one hundred pins a
minute, if kept to work night and day,
would only make ifty-two millions five
hundred and ninety-six thousand pins a
year-and at that rate the mill must
work twenty thousand years without stop
ping a single moment, in order to turf
out billion of pins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15
NISCENCES.

A Brattleboro letter referring to Fisk's
funeral there, says many Of those who
followed him to the grave were old friends
and neighbors of Fisk in his younger
days, and they were all prolific of re-
miscences of the past Why" said one,
''people talk about jim Fisk having been
such COMPOUNDED rascal. It is no such
thing. He used to help everybody who
really deserved assistance round about
here, when he could do so with justice
to himself, and was willing to do so too. .
The very day before he was murdered an
instance occurred which illustrated this
characteristic very effectually. a man
called at his Office on 23d street on Fri
day last, and insisted upon seeing Fisk.
Nobody else would do. He must see the
Colonel. He was ushered into the pri-
vate office and granted private inter
view. Il am a Sing Sing convict sir, .
he said. 81 was sent to prison for five
years, and by good conduct | shortened
my term by six months. Yesterday
was discharged, and [ want to get to my
home in Buffalo. VIII you please give
me pass % The Colonel inquired for
proofs of his story, and satisfied that the
fellow was telling the truth, he burst out
with the interrogation: Had anything
to eat since dinner % .sNo, sir, moth
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

The last report from the Chicago Re-
lief and Aid Society shows the following
results of their labors: There have been
erected 5,497 houses, costing 500 each
and sheltering over $4,000 people, be-
sides four barracks which accommodate
1000 families. The number of families
receiving aid was lS,479, the weekly ex-
pense for each family averaging three
dollars ten and one-half cents. During
the single week ending December 10Th,
there were distributed 2,l3l mattresses,
1915 blankets, 22,531 pairs of shoes,
and 26, 725 articles of clothing. Twenty
two nationalities are represented IN the
list of benefciaries, the Germans, Irish,
Scandinavians and Americans ranking in
the order named as to numbers. The
estimated expenditures up to April 9th,
1872, are So, 1916, 499.54-which exceeds
the contributions by over half million
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

Read the communication in the next
column from Rev. j. W. Malcolm. Mr..
Malcolm is popular preacher, a good
writer, and fine man. We are going
to get him to edit the religious depart
ment Of our paper as soon as he dis
poses of few of Jobs comforters, +"
which have been troubling him for a
week past. He says he has had eleven,
and got more coming, and that they are
worth ten dollars apiece to him. $1I0
worth. We don't suppose he would feel
like having that much taken off from his
salary. We haven't heard of anybody
else that wants he should.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

destinations of light woman, the anger
and jealousy of two dissolute men, give
rise to a deadly feud and to endless
wranglings, until at last, by the very
necessity of their nature and the imperi-
Gus demands of their brutal instincts,
the two enemies are. brought into position
where there is no turning or retreating
There was never an ignobler quarrel
over more worthless stake; but that
unreasoning infatuation which even be-
fore Helen was the most prolific source of
wars was enough to fill for months the
courts of justice with unseemly noise,
and at last to call in assassination to
close the scene and carry off both dispu-
tants, the one to the grave and the other
to Jail. The pistol shot of a cyprian's
champion will have its echo in every ex-
change of the world.
THE PRESIDENT S NOSE,
After the gold excitement of Septem-
Der, 1869. Fisk contemplated pulling
President Grants nose. This fact has
never yet been published. He was NOV
ed to the intention partly by anger, but
much through the idea that the act would
prove heavy card for him, and send
his name into remote corners of the earth.
This he was dissuaded from doing. His
friends urged that the proceeding would
outrage the public, who would see the
country at large insulted in the person
of the President.
SECRETARY BoUTwELL's PosITIoN.-
In his brief speech at Philadelphia the
Secretary Of the Treasury has once more
defined his position with regard to the
debt and taxation, and in a manner
thoroughly adaptable to the public, with
those obvious implications which the
subject necessarily carries with it. 1t is
not unqualifedly true that the amount
Of money comprised in the public securi
ties is just so much locked up from the
channels of business, because we know
that mans investments in that quarter
are actually, and very often, of great
hell to him in his business operations
They are among his available and bes
financial resources, and they frequently
answer the same purposes as if they were
turned into cash. At the same time tn,
latter is more widely and instantly use
full in business and, generally speaking
the transfer from bonds to business in
vestments, as the Secretary says, mark
a corresponding advantage to the capita
of the country, while the process i'm
mensely enhances the credit of the gov
eminent, in which every man has an in
terest. These advantages, however
might be purchased at too great a TEN
porary cost, by taxation so heavy as t
overburden the industry of the nation
Whether the liquidation of 100000
of the debt annually is more than
needed, is for Congress to decide, afte
making the best investigation possible i
the case. The Secretary's principle
right, and the country is under profoun
obligations to him for the steadfastnes
and vigor with which he has applied
through good and evil report; and
only remains to adjust it wisely to til
present and future condition of affairs
Boston Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

The first week of congress since the
holidays does not seem to have
amounted to much. The members
got together, scratched their heads a
little and adjourned until Monday,
(to-day.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. SIN the Wharton
trial DR.. Harvey L. Byrd again testified
that General Keteham died from natural
causes, probably from cerebro spinal
meningitis. DR.. Peter Goodrich testi-
fed his belief that Ketcham was not
poisoned by tartar emetic, and DIR. John
R. McCling of Westchester, Pa, testified
that the, death of Keteham was purely
from natural causes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

Send US your name and get the Mon
IToR three weeks for nothing. Send
back the third number unless you like it
so well that you think you must have it
longer at the rate of $500 per year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

The Farmer office has our thanks for
a bundle of exchanges, to aid us in max
ing selections for our first papers.