davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

ii. b HARDY, 10 Withdrawing from
the Senatorial contest In tho Fif'y.hrs'
district, recon mends bis friends to vote
for GI.ssford, the nominee OF the Re-
formers. Mr. G.. Is in full sympathy with
the 4 emocraey on the civil rights bill
the tariff, currency and other questions
and will, a. he should. comm.nd the en-
tire Dem ocratic vote.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con.
gressional convention that met
Mound City, August 10, 1874;
Alexander county, @. w. McKesig;
Jackson. Benz. L. Wiley;
Johnson, A. j. Alden;
Mssssc, Henry Armstrong
Perry, s. j. Parks;
Pope, II. ID. BAker
Pulasbi, George w. Mertz, ST.;
Randolph, d. X. MoMss.ers;
Union, r. b Sunson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

Col. WIssTos will return from
his canvass Of Union and Jackson coun-
ties to-day. We hear tina, BIO was we'll
received by the Dem 'crscy, and has ss-
sursnces that the ticket as put forth BY
tho Auna convention will 60 through tri-
umpantly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

The followinga Central Committee
was appointed by tho Republican con
venhon of the Fifticth senatorial dis.
trict, held at Mound City, August IS
1874:
Alexander county, L. L. walbridge;
Jackson, Ezra B Pellet;
Union, 4. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

Ane following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con.
.enuon OF Alexander county, at Cairo,
August 20, 1874:
0lssr Greek, Thomas j. Mcclure
0oose Island, o. Grssnley.
Dog Tooth, N. Hunsacksr.
hardwood, James Y. McCrito.
Tneose. }. @. Rol wing.
santa re. j. W. Ranffow.
Unity, W. J. Milford.
- 1s,ss Oeiro, a MstcalGM b H.r,s,l
TW ns!lidey and james Carroll.
HsSi:,. Joss Hogan sss. H. Id s9S. g. John
Ths sblloviDg Central Committee
sspoiutsdby the Dsmocrssie.Lib.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

oral convention that met at Anna
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the Legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Alexander, b II Blake, J q Lynch.
Jackson. L Dishoo, Joeeph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, T NJ Fcrinc.
At Large, L r Bouton, of Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01
Democratic State Ticket.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES CARROLL.

For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
s. n. ETTER.
For Congress- Eighteenth District,
WILLIAM HARTZEL.
For eseutatives--Fiftieth District
FOUNTAIN e. ALBRfGBT
CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

CHAHrEnD MARCH 81, 1869.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A aIAIE OF iLE oS,S1, IS . In the
Ihomas B Farrin
Luiilla MHc, Earne Mize and ClaudIu,
q. MIC, and Samuel Stats Taylor and
EDWIN P'r'ons, Trustees OF The Cairo CITY
PIopcrly ION any, Ivy
~ IN chancery for specific performance
ne above named def,n dants ar, he, eby
notified that the above en- III d .uit nenG-
ing ia said cOurt, and the time and place of
lhe return OF ummons Ia the cas- l. the
next Term of said curt, to he holden AZ the
court house, IN The ely OF afro, in said
county, ON the first Monday In January, A,
ID 1873. fr RErDEN = YoCI,u
3ia-l0-lS-w4t Circuit cut
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO.

CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO.
OFFICERS:
A. B. SAFE RID. Pre-. dert;
;. :. TAYLOR, We. Pr sldent:
H. hfsLOP, secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECT RS:
u. VI BARCLAY. CHAs, GAIrCurp
J. VI nIOCkFLETH, PAUL q. SCHuII
II. II. CUNNINGHAM, II. l.. HALLIDAY
j. n. PHILLIPS.
lN'ERET paid on dcp,si at the rate of
siN per 'elt. per ahnum, March IL and
stpleH Der Is Int ct not wi hdtawn l.
nu Ell immediate ~ TO thu principa of the
h posts, thereby giving Them compound
interest.
MARRIED WOMEN AND en- LpREY MAY
D1Posir MohEY AND NO oSe ELSE
Can DRAW IT.
open every busine day from m.to3
p ma d > turday ev nj ~ Tor savings dc.
posts ohly, from q to & o'ciork.
W. iiiSLOP. Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-01

haTgr, Com aud United sintps
Beads Boue hi ANA sold.
DEPOSITS received and a general bank!ng
business done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
="The Good work goes Bravely cn.p

The English Company known as the
South Carolina Plantation trust, limited
is meeting with considerable encourage
mcnt in the procuring of lands for their
enterprise i'll this and adjacent Counties
They have already the mouth cf the San.
tee River with 10000 acres Of land and
arc preparing to cut n large Canal from
thence across iuto Winyaw Bay, through
which they expect to lun millions of tim
Der and produce for shipment to Europe.
IT. is their object to dsvelope the country
i'll which their purchases are made and
not as has been enormously supposed to
invcstsurplus funds Ill lands, which are to
be allowed to remain idle with the view
to future augmentation in value. It is
their object also to bring a great many
laborers over and to build factories where
ever they can obtain sufficient water
power. We are glad to note their success
in this county in obtaining lands, there is
no section Of the State that needs i'm
provclncnis more, and if our large land
owners Will take hold OF the matter in
earnest, we believe our future prosperity
is secured. With the railroad which the
Company proposes to give us md de-
vcrsiiied industry, Clarendon county
with her genial climate and fertile lands
will certainly become one of the most
attractive sections Of the State.
An Agent, Mr.. A. III. Rcnton from
England, together with Mr.. Risley the
agent ofithe State are even now while we
are writing prospecting the lands in the
vicinity of Manning, and express them
selves highly pleased with the future
which this section offers if our people can
only be induced to sell lands in sufficient
quantities to warrant the Company in
commencing business here. This we con
ceivo is the golden opportunity for our
people to have MI the advantages of a
developed country, and we trust they will
not allow it to pass unimprovcd. Clarendon
Press.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
,V1ATLs'Go1NG TO BE DoNEs

The.late Taxpayers Convention recon-
'mendcd, that all counties have "Tax
Unions" and Immigration Societies y
and many of the upper counties have
acted upon thc.su suggestion, and why can
not Orangcburg do the same? 1t is sur
prisng to see how little interest the
people take in politics, but this is owing
to our cagcrncss after the almighty dollar.
Very few indeed exert themselves, pre-
fering to sit all day mourning over high
taxation and rascality in the government.
Why not stand up and grid ourselves for
the coming election? All is not lost!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
NOTE ICE
OFFIcE on CoUNTY AUDIT@R
orASaHruRc couSfY,
Orangehnrg, S. C., May lst 1871.

OEASGEnunG CouNfY,
Orangel,urg, S. C., May 1stI 1871
-mciia Yo,rRahip.
y p Amaker ISL acres, - building}
Samuel Eoitin, 3 acres, building.
Est w c Cofer, 100 acrcs, 6 buildings.
Miss Georgia Furtick, Bclvellc Rbad, 20
acres, . Buildings.
j A Mckenzie, $50 acres, ) g
james ID 'rresvant 1909 acres 6 buildings.
Daniel Zimmerman, 27al acres, SO buildings
BraachvWc lo,cnship.
William Lewis, 40 acres, . buildings.
w V Myers, lot
Caw Car Township.
Moses Butler, acres, building
j w Cutler, Admir-, Stltc Road GOO acres,
building.
Henry Footmnn, 60 acres.
Counsel Footman, - g
w NJ Gailncy, Columbia Road, $50 acres, s
buildings.
FR McIlinlay, 2lO acres.
G J Scmour, u {"
COR Ct,stc 1omnslip
Collier e Myers, Ebcnezcr Church Road lO5
acres, . buildings
=
Mary Huff, 500 2
Joe Jones, so
Hannah Kelly, So
Jim Rigby, Ormgeburg Road, 80 acres, g.,
buildings.
Wesley Stevens, near Orngeburg Road 100
acres, / building.
Edisto 15wpship.
Mrs Amanda Danzler, Cannon Bridge Road
100 acres, > 5buildings.
Morgan w Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
lS5 acres, buildings.
$ L Izlar, ncar the Cannon Bridge Road,
QS7S-7i), 80 acres ; buildings.
Wilson Mnigcn, on Cannon Bridge Road, s
acres, 2 buildings.
Benjnmu Poser, near Cannon Brid &C Road
40 acres, 6 buildings
Bcnjaman Tucker, Cannon Bridge Road, 13
acres, | building,
Lii.nboh Iownship
Sli KenncrIy, ntai Edgeiicld Road, .i5acrcs,
8 buildings
Jacob Z Wit, on Eluckvilc Road, la5 acres
4 buildings.
Goodby's 1ornship,
a \ Arlnt, 30 acres 4 buildings.
Miss II G Bair, State Road, $50 acres 4 hull
dings.
ID Il Board, 20 ocIcs, . buildings.
Mis- Il a Board, $50 acres 5 buildings.
| NJ VI Dantzler 100 10 "
JW McKclvcy, 6 2
John Sellers, 8
| j II Shulcr, Guard ii0 acres.
Goodiaad Iownship
Argroc and Bolcn, building.
w Broddy, l79 acres, buildings.
Mrs III Corditt, New Bridge Road, ll5 acres
G y Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, 575
acres, . buildings.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
NEWS ITEMS.

On the 1st instant Augusta sent $3.50
to the Louisiana suffercs.
Only two tracts tland was sold by
the Sheriff, at Marlboro Court House ON
sale day last.
The hail and frost of last week killed
all the young cotton in Barnwcll county
and ruin the gardens.
The second battle of the Arkansas war
was fought at Little Rock, Mayfthc Sth.
Loss one killed and five wounded.
Whitfield NIcKinlay, colorcd youth,
has been recently admitted to West Point
by appointment Of Hon. A. j. Rnnsier
North Carolina claims to lie the only
State in the Union which produces every
article enumerated iii the census report
of 1870
A lady in Shawnee, Ohio, dad ycstor-
day from the effects of eighty grains of
chloral administered by u dentist, who
has fled.
One son Of President Tyler IS an editor
in Alabama, another a preacher in Flori-
da, and third civil engineer OH a
Western railroad
Acknowledgement Melton and Treasu-
rcr Cardozo are reported to be dissatisfied
with the clear bill of health given to the
County trcasurers Office OF Charleston.
Many ofthc pcopla OH the islands
have pulled up the cotton damaged by
frost and have put corn, 1caringt at the
caterpller would destroy it il pl,ntcd
so late.
The doctors of Cleveland, Ohio, have
united in public statement ,liat alcohol
is rarely recded rs medicine, and that
"thc most perfect health is compatible
with total abstinence"
1t is said that Queen Victoria will
probably visit ireland, with the Duke and
Duchess Of Edinburgh, ncyt autumn.
This visit viii be fresh tcst otthc loyal
ty Of the Irish people.
a Florida correspondent says that al
though many persons suffering from con
sumption in other States lave gone tacrc
and been restored to health there are old
established Florida families fa>l dying OF
the same disease.
The Port Royal Commercial says
Judge i. j. Maclscy will not run ior con
gress in tbs fourth district. lie Intends
to devote himsclfto the puiicatinn OF
state politics. That means, we suppose,
that he will consent to reform himself
and be governor, if he can.
On May 1st while the House WAS III
committee Of the whole OH tbc Indian
appropriation bill, Mr.. Rancy Of south
Carolina, was called to the chair, and
occupied it for nearly an hour. This is
the first time that colorcd man has sal
in the chair OF the speaker of the House
OF Representatives, and it WIS the occa
sion Of much comment on nj! s.dta.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
SOUTH c4RoLINI IN WASHINGTON.

SOUTH CdROLIN-l IN ITlSIILNGTON.
The two reports of the Judiciary Com
mittee differ widely in their conclusions
one shows the bitterspirit of party dcma
/ gogues; upholding fraud and corruption,
4 and intimating that there isno redress
tor n down trodden people, except in
continued fasting and prayer. The other
report on the other hand holds, that there
is no denying that gross irregularities
exist, and that there must be some mode
I. Of fredress for an oppressed people.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
Civil War in Arkansas.

The dispatches from Arkansas this
morning bring news of II bitter conflict
and actual war. Blood has been shed,
the peace broken and the State is no
longer able to govern itself There is no
longer any excuse for delay on the part
Of the President. He has delayed too
long already. An unfortunate interior
ence in Louisiana, where interference was
unnecessary, prcdisposcd General Grants
mind net to interfere again i'll the affairs
of sovereign State, and so in taking
the opposite side he has erred once more.
Had the President acted promptly VIC
should not now have to record the mel
ancholy story Of actual battle and civil
%nr i'll Arkansas. 1t was plain almost
from the beginning Of tie contest that
neither Of the claimants to the Governor
ship would yield without an effort.
Both have all the time been gathering
strength for the conflict, and hc conflict
has come at last. Unlike the previous
smcute in Little Rock, it connot be cx-
planned away. The State is in u condi-
tion of anarchy, and the complications
will only grow worse by delay. Peace
must be restored first and the claims Of
the rival Governors acttld afterwards. A
military governor and martial law do
better than two hostile Governors fight
ing each other with armed forces and no
law at all. The President must at once
send all the available troops into the
State, and give General Sherman the
command, with headquarters at Little
Rock. This action will in itself inspire
confidence and restore ordct Military
rigor even may not be necessary if the
government showsa strong determination
to keep the peace. M filter. officer than
General Sherman can be .ound to wicld
temporary power in the State and bring
about good understanding. Let the
President at once send the Gcncral OF
the Army to Little Rock, clothed with
full power to take the affairs Of the State
into his own hands, with the undcrstan-
ding that Shcrman's orders arc to be
supported by military force till the Leg
islaturc can meet aud determine who is
, Governor, and peace Uiil be the immc-
idiatc rcsult.-Ncw York Herald.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

acres, 4buildings.
Gabriel Tyler, Davis Bridge Road, 40 acres
James Williams, 100 acres; 8 buildings.
Liberty Iownship
benjamin Byas, (1s73-74j, $50 zacres.
J Il Boltin, near Holman Bridge Road, s
acres, 2 buildings
w III Gleaton, near 90 Road, 200, buildings
J L Gibson, 96 Road, $40 acres. buildinJ.
Rufus Hoffman, 120 acIes, 3 buildings,
Est II AIilhouse, 623 acres.
l. Bolen & l. A Fogle 222 acres.
Lyons Iop1ship.
Dave Adams 0G acres, 1 building,
EW l. Gates, 1916
+ L K Keller 400
Mrs Emelic L Magril, Orangeburg Road,
$40 acres, 10 buildings
John l. NIoorer, Bcllvile Road, 900 acres.
Sam Warren, Chop Road, 80 acres, buid-
ding.
j Woodward, near Bellyille Road, 25O
acres, 6 buildings.
Middle Township
Samuel Frazier, so acres.
John Stacklcy, Trustee, 5 Chop Road 500
acres, buildings
Mrs NJ A Tilly, near State Road, 1a5 acres
4 buildings.
Ney Hope Iownship
E. J Baxter, 800 acres, buildings.
r Cooner $50 &c buildings
Richard Davis, 100" building.
B Dempsey, $50"
Mary G Rumn, 175 acres.
Thomas Smith, Rowes Pump, 1 lot build
ings.
0rang burg Township
Adam Aiken, 200 acres building
Benjamin Russell ST., Beers, Trustee, 9 lots
2 buildings.
james and Elizabeth Brown, Amelia ST. lot
8 Buildings.
Benjamin Byas Amelia ST., (72-73-7D Hot
. buildings.
NIanerva Clark, lot
a Fischer, Agt for y a Davis Bull Swamp
Road l37 acres.
CT Gehres, near the Belyillc Road, so
acres, buildings.
Addison IIaines, % acres, building
Mrs Mary Marchant Broughton ST., lot
building.
Mrs III / Myers, Bay ST., lot l building
Mrs S a Pooscr, Stage Roar, l73 acres, Z
buildings.
Mrs--R Rachael, 200 acres, buildings.
Is, Absalom Stroman, near . Chop Road,
900 acres 10 buildings.
Jesse Thompson, 81 acres, . buildings
Ccphas Whittcmorc, Isl acres buildings.
Cephas Wittcmorc, Court House Square,
lot, . Buildings.
j d Wolfe, Columbia Road, lot, . build
ingS.
Pine t'rore 1oumship.
FoglBe rothcrs, 162 acres.
Joseph Jackson building.
FW Robinson, % acres, 9 buildings
-.-.--' Io,psu Torsns'np. = --'
Santee Addison, 80 acres.
Prorideucc Tornship
Thomas Allen, 80 acres, buildings.
Baxter II Andrews, 12G acres.
Pforidencc Townshp.
David Bull, 225 acres, s buildings.
Elizabeth Bull 400" =
Santcc Davis, 73" q.
SW Evans, 1l90" 8
Bill Fair d Wife 40 3
Stanley Garvin, 81
Richard Goodwin, 500 acres,
Frank Reeves, II I"
Hockey Grors Tomaship.
Willie A People, (ncar Columbia ROAD SO
acres.
Union Tomnship.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 1900 acres, s build
ings.
Eli B,sby, (ncar Bcniker Bridge Road III
acres > buildings.
jim ManigaulI, (Barnwcll road) l6 acres, .
buildings.
Goodwin Powell, BencI,cr Bridge road) %
acres, building.
| Charles Walker, 10 acres.
]'ances Tomnship.
S,iscn T. Shucr, 10 acres.
Joseph Van Dyke, Estate road) IS acres. .
builkings.
JG w Warnock, Ag. lO6 acres, build
ngs.
I'i7Ow Townshp
John Brown, 40 acres, 3 buildings.
Stephen Clemens 20 acres i "a
+ G. Gregory, near Holman Bridge road Isl
acres, 3 buildings,
Joseph II Thomas, near Holman Bridge
road 20 acres, . buildings'
w ID Riley, near Holman Bridgcroad 81 acres
buildings.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14
TAX NOTICE..

TAX NOTICE.
ALL Persons interested are hereby notified
that the Books for the collection OF the Town
Taxes will be opened daily, at my store from
tlic 2Olh o. April to the 9th OF May inclusive.
Tax or Real Estate | Mill.
Licenses will also be collected. Parties offer
ing Beef for sale within tn, corporate limits Of
the Town required to'record the marks OF
said Bcof or Bccvcs with the Clerk.
Office hours from 8 a Nj. to , p. NJ. and from
4 +. Nj. to 6 p. NJ.
After the 10th of June the penalty on all un-
paid taxes and licenses will be attached
KIRK ROBINSON,
Clerk of Council.
0rangcburg, April 10th, 1874 st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

Mr.. B. L. McGraw, a young and sue
ccssful farmer Of Ncwbclry County, pro-
cured the services Of IN old German and
his wife on the 1th of February last.
They have remained with him since that
and express themselves entirely satisfied
with the treatment received, and are
pleased with the country. Inaddition to
this, they have written home to the
fatherlan1 for their entire family to come
over, four of whom are grown mcr and
women, and share llcir happy lot.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

psa- Nc arc IN no uny rcsponsittcJor Tic ricus
or opinions Of onr Correspondents
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-14

LARGEST cIRCULATIoNlN THE COUNTY
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
Midnight Assault.


Nicholas Wagner, turnkey at the
county jail, whose residence is No.
~ College avenue, was attacked and:
seriously injured Saturday morning by
two men whose names are not given.
He had just come out from q saloon
on the Lake Como road, at about one
o'clock in the morning, and was step.
ping into his buggy, when he received.
blow on his face, apparently from q
partially sharp instrument, by which
his face was smashed fearfully, his.
eyes we're seriously injured, and he
was made insensible for . few mo-.
ments. He was carried soon after to.
the Minnesota Eye Ip1irmary, where it
was discovered that tie under lid Of
his right eye is entirely cut of. the.
wound being two inches long and half
an inch deep. But, although the ball
Of the eye is badly hurt, his sight win
probably be saved. His left eye was
also injured, but not 80 seriously Il
is presumed it will be several weeks.
before Nh. Wagner will be fullY'recoy.
cred. ..">' ,.!-- -,s3=&&s sga,
Aman named Carr was arrested O.,
suspicion of being one Of the persons
whe assaulted Mr.. Wagner. and was
brought in at the police court this
morning, but his examination was
necessarilX postponed On account Of
NJ. Wsgnser not being Able to appear..
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

belle, died yesterday from the use Of
arsenic to beautify her complexion.
Later reports from the elasshopper regions
ase most discouraging, being to the effect
that scarcely any Of the crops will be
saved and that much distress must ensue
among the people who, for the second
year, have their harvesting ,prematurely
done by the great plague.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

RELIEF GRANTED.
The committee on ways and means
reported the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Board has been ad.
vised by the Governor of the wide
spread and deplorable destitution ex-
isting in some of our northern coun.
ties. And
WHEREAS, The Governor has appeal
ed to the County of Ramsey for the
necessary aid to relieve such destituts
tion.
Therefore be 1t resolved, That the
sum Of i've thousand dollars be, and
the same IS hereby appropriated for the
use of the destitute settlers above
mentioned, such appropriation to be-
drawn from the revenue funds and that
the proper order for such sum be drawn
in favor Of the Governor and delivered
to him for the purpose aforesaid
Adjourned to Wednesday.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
ST, PAUL CITY.

Gov. Davis Asks AID for The Grass.
hopper Sufferers-..Five Thousand
Dollars Voted.
The regular monthly meeting Of the.
Board Of County Commissioners was.
held to-day.
Gov. Davis appeared before the.
Board and made statement il refer.
ence to the suferings of the settlers in
the southwestern portion of the State:
caused BY the grasshopper plague. He.
said the people in five counties were
absolutely suffering for the want of
food, and that the evil had grown be-,
yond the power of private charity to.
alleviate. He concluded by appealing
to the Board to appropriate the sum
Of $4,000 for the relief of those peo.
pie.
Gen. Sibley fully endorsed the state.
ments of Coy. Davis. he was in the
receipt of communications daily, and
he was of the opinion that if instant
aid was not extended, q lsmentable:
loss of human life would be the result.
He hoped the communication OF Gov.
Davis would be attended to.
Captain Berkey said that if the State.
should give further aid, the State.
should reimburse the county of Ram
sey if this $1,000 was voted. He Gid
not think it would be just for Ramsey
county to vote this amount, and the
State to tax them afterwards.
Gov. Davis then handed in the fol-
lowing communication
To the Board of County Commissioners :
After the hearing which you have
so kindly accorded to General SibleY
and myself, l respectfully ask an appro-.
priation of $1,000 from this county for
the relief of our destitute people on the
southwestern frontier.
Yours respectfully,
G. K. DAVIS.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

meeting is said to have been greater in
terest than any in former years. Mrs..
Amanda Smith, . colored woman, from
western New York, he's been the most el-
oquent and effective of al tho preachers.
80. Rev. Dr.. Welles, of Red Wing, has &C.
copied the Bishopric Of Wisconsin, to
which he wss lately elected.