davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
The Code Duello.

lslt sAhS Ooue 9uGta0, ~ = 81 =
|soeiels AUGUSTA Gsa.T Nlarohi S. ssE 4as
.lTwoinegsoes. stPeterlBlair apaiaaloses
Sullivan IN had soplq anlgrY words, ldsafipg
which Blair told Sullivan he. .was nc, gen
tleman The latter demanded ma az i6loa sS66looaav
Or satisfaction NTH ahot gdnIh Ihossflefagtao 81 faggtaolS.
Blair rsplieathatiie had di6sap5l6gyiifo
make, butiacceptcd the ,cllallenge,iiaa,ihg
the time place and weapons tds .rg,st
The parties met lef at sand bar tIiismpra-
ing at seven O'clock accompanied by
their seconds, two negroes named Ralph
Knight apd William. Armstrong. ;The
groundwas stapnesli off band, Golt,s,6Sp
shooters placed inthe hands softhey isriIi-
'tipals, Knight gave'the Merdsmbf aeni-
mand. s@y s. i'izt2's'Itgi f.iaa
He said, "P! "Pe!!er,i u are res you 9pl15rs;aa 'rsa
Peter seid, yes 'Moses nre YOU rea,lgS'
Moses replied yes iil ~ bi0 bna
Then they commented tshootihgdhtil
bo'h parties fred away untii dfhS 4ast
sbarrcl WIS discharged ID The ipistolsMere
IL H..
Lpusitions, the words Of command, rspoat.
I'd and tba 6r;,r 70 no,,ooa - -
cd until Hloir M fcll to tho o4o aronna - S wo,S;na
ed thrnouab bontI bnIb his b;sl,, legs 10 bsiss hssifa
returned to 3flbIstaeIy 3flbIsta aeIy imbSe,lioBAgT va
Sullivan foiightra The same faaeatlast
se''' anu d''''siIi ionsht' ''s slloIhesssaear
P0a 0aVahnah'ise'ees'ipeaas goo sssoassa rsa
1y !dsli,gsI1ln & s.iIS .saL afl75 Segg
7;SoI q6sb rssa rsigae4l q o,lss os 5 fsssa @
Sssi,,a wsssSfIvsas;Se M am, ,s,asa.sas,t,s.s ~.
Observation-Disclosures, :, s.t.-..,s.% - p
john Carter, -UuIiith' boy of'sixteefi,
'hdhg limselfthc ether day ebtehnseafe
had aafght Miththe schools tdachenea
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
II Avp Ms HtsBbI3la ibIl 3 GaS bo ~, q


Il AND Ny HtsBl1aP Cas bo Writ I'm
EoYYTa"-I -If this truly pathetic ipeideFt
were lIt q aSana- it would Pc ,teId to tiers
of tyeseRIpa women WON silpa !, alnairiilg 1lsen
but int real life, it Mi!3spass Bitlioat ven
.derias fa,merd daily toccufrencs iarhosfe
iti1e dhromaitTe poor If tine sstFests of
New York;" .fs1tt .is, 'tei1 taisssz
In New York gleRsa eitE on mi ssday evening
ia labo1ing man, accompanied by his wifi,
IaRd Az Fi FSiX children, entered tie MULBERRY lb
Istfeeg Station, aid M az Gap! G! CiincII1yy
give them slIeeHtSeir fors fs tie i piETt ap.
tain cliRRShy2 fold Do5ohfmSann al BiSnal Bunrafell 5 n
put them into ono, Of the oa IL
the first asara Ysop'a tlle, ,pvonlssn asked to
s0s s9pSt ahal nd sst afeaq ffqF TBS asiIdlreq
5ng hoy, hoM yaso5 Esak she aS vas Captain gsIbins eli
told her togives' him tic money al and )io
wosiId sehd 'Baqfclio 5yaG 5yaaG aT The ssWo1Sisdf
handdnn t6abtaidai GliiicIis;W feifFsa at6af4!
."HhasR' exelainsedRd dinchy, a8nat sgsts
efsappardA Xostiiptend to Bet9br tis;;g2aS,
1iIB'rfeaa siH?lYs "Nyell. yap d WORT m nsst
enough for you all for four cents sThat
SO, captain, but and my husbarttl can can
do without it. IThnRdihg kaf; foiif 'eslltsi
Captain Clinchy,I Iaecoihhphhidd dbS afsli Bur
rell, went To- d heigliboring Bakers and
returned with three loa9ts,7 s5dgts ham itfhh
and'fsh, and a subscription waaEaised
among theimen. all of tlIem gave their
mile Is. assist tho poor family. ar d,iv
Hers is an iGpspiratiqns, says the Bieh5
molid Enquirer, whose simple pathp,ss
Should move the world like ianrG2 & nGW2 sefin
from the Mount Iandiny Rdsyanaiea
dot i&itloutHhm What adevot:on4aw vii 4
love y That oeri motherstis ,a4jeYsll
Which Negi York 9sqFk sslh'yqnld sslh'yn PaproRdsg liIpr
G.al hfF EFsH merchant 81 pi princes @ and a ralT .
kings;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26

A desperate lover out in Indiana,
having wooed in vain, thought he'd try
the virtue of bullets; but the girl wore
G corsets set and he didn't make the slightest
impression.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
OUTa GAHsOETNA. THHUIssDAYs

.h'-nt stf!lsisiis. .sJhs nj stsss q ~ .9xe
s'aatr5Sftr37bE 94kn ~ nd tsfsI D LskTasfS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26

YTHu01 aiiT III N5}i 4 o sassla q
IN lADVAN CFf.l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-26
.l.lNIT 1aldIlIi)III.a MT

tIst ,as edt.F !. d. i;itttii, 40
1911 sysH III YHIlaaTa
TTi Ti145Z IN IA 4 y. Il esrIyta
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
.EsIDENTS IN AMERICA

"a, h. apps with perfect in style and It, by oe"
IN. instructions selfMessuement Rules our New fAon
Root which with samples materials is forwarded post fee ~
snees need the order as ~
have beep made Forvang Companies Agent nA
lime ofdeyery collect the amount Of invoice together WIN
,brOe. and Customs This mode OF collection snh n'
80 hnnd o Vat e,ndung extensive Amenesn usde
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

=
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- ce utl MONDAY July g. 1S74 at l2 for the whole or any
part Of the iOo~n SEWN PER CENT BROOKLYN CITY boNDs
---..-.., 1900 500. - ,o1n
s2OOOOO ASSESSMENT AND SEWERAGE FUND BONDS, due
1871 ,., -. -.
Proposals be ndorsd Proposal or Bonds and state pnee
offered addition interest The Comptroller eserVes he
all bds not considered to the Interest Of The CITY
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

THE SYSTEM Gn'roduosd BY sAhUsL ,a' ''nSr
=. ,r, a, THIRTY YEARs) sdmiz Of possible dnppon-
mnt By IL tie ExrRx is divided into NnE cL."r. r.'pl
. .,t.a Al. and graduated in quality and price Every n
- and every piece Of pny and unnia<ae married The
To which II belongs
h &c, ..d 10 ss, the asOu, tsse aod sppibs
ali conditions and
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
6apinus punks

DOWERY SAVINGS BANK.-Interest will
- be pad to deposors the rate Of SIX lo rh M nm % s
ns a IA ors to Two Thousand Dollars and on all sums ei
eepe Two lbo.. FIVE (Jl PR GENT upon suen
depSs agraby with The provisions oil 'he ny NA"'' ' P
on sner MONDAY. July 20. 1874 ,,,.,ss,
An interest called for will remain As prnoPh a"'
July 4, 1874 ..,.,, ~ ppour p,..ia.nt
sorder VI Trustees SAMUEL l. p""'Nt '''''"
{; CoG0E
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

GARDENS animals Highly
Black
Rue Fosau f lac
M LoRRAIN, rEcuye SO Gtrc du o p Muclt
rhrIr "a nnlF
FTencG
Irses@ ah As Gol@G1%
f..
| nd lm Al I
p-foten
COIOGNEOIANN MARIA No
Benm Youths.
f
THE Gardens Highly recommended splendid
the
|
FRANKFORT-0N ektn Bm
OF
Dc
Jewey
GENEyAB hnond manufacturer all
LlEGECAFE vENlIIEN the
LUCERNEHAAG FRERESLart Porcelain
LOCKWOOD Co.. AMERICAN
ST. AWRENt KENT ENGLAND
u N'"'@F 0" A'"P"N@ I~A O""
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
european advertisements.

SAMUEL BROTHERS guarantee to ppy the very ane's n'ena
with geqtsmanly STYLE sound and exquisite "oramnp 80"
. CO.. IN. |. ,ge., in London divided into classes each
nice. cloth aud ever. garment marked the class to which
and the price plain 6gures This equitable system mas % ~
successful gaining that confidence 80 Necessary ns ~ ~
ssIsr Pattern, self hsasurenaeHf sen' free'
Al sss Of erery h,pt IN stock for '""sdaN ~
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
|sI.l:l.Ei| az q

The REST sud MosT AGREEABLE TONIC vet u,ro!ucei Fol
he re Indigestion Gerera Debility. aud Loss Of appetite sin-
valuable ed,t for - ~ ,n, ror solr-,
Hassa NJ H.. wtrtsorth L. Scott, ESD, e. g. T. A. :. g..
r. A., &c Sold By Goesrs oiimen ami Chemists, in large
bottles at IS each. Beware 0f Prepared by
GOODALL. BACEuOUSB 4 Co..
leeds Rrgisuf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-01
+" YOUATT's CONDITION POWDER

manufactured by WILLIAM HoLLiNSh1t,rr ,,r
Stroudsburg. If you have never OSea :. " raar mi
a Package and if it does not beneI' ,.iIs,. lars
stock to The amount of one hundred OYI' ,st
in your estimation, call at the store a"'
your money refunded. Ian
HORSES-It will give them ~. III,
petite, keep their skin loose aud re"u.' ,.d
coat soft and shining, keeping tnen - ,bsrs.
condition with one half the feed, 0e'"S
by saving of one half the money % milk
COWS-It makes them give '"o,s more
with one-haIf the feed, and II they ngIrrTTFR,
milk of course you make MORE D.
and the more butter the more moHr! Cattle
| have so much confidence 10 gD. r"' know.
Powder that make the above oii'', ,,I,imd
ing well that ii will do all tha' %
for it. ,,,urAD
o. Ask 10 see The Great iO'''
iidoie.
Mareh 4, lSe9.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-01
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Til. T:y-Ta, of this Compay and regulations govern
Ing INSURANCE. have, r,-n njiy been very materially
c!tau 81 placing il urp basis equal 10 that OF any
Iif. Insurance Company in th' stat.
luprrtaut among these changes are the f"i""lhS'
Policies instead Of being perpetual are issued for
fv" -arS. -. -
f vi ss-1rdin, 10 IA, risk OF the proPrty.
Premium uott> taken, and all assessments are
Pr,rerty is insured for ro moro than thirds Of
it, a~tIal cash value and the full amount OF insuraic"
paid in of lus provided the loss be equal to the
"Annal a,s,snn.,~ only arc made except in cases
of heavy loss, and where special assessment l.
The company is therefore prepared tn insure property
up. terms much more desirable than under the OLD
Applications may be made t, any of the Managers,
SGrv-yOrs, or Secretary.
MANAGERS.
St,.d II stakes J. Dapur LeBar L. :. Staples,
Sila> b.. Draka, {. d. Iirmlhcad, Robert Boys,
.ls'oh Eua,ht Jim Eijuger, ! + III llaTerman' germ
Iar,i, S;,uif-r Thcn. ~choch T. W. Rhodes
William Wallace
STOGDELL STOKES, Prcs't.
T.. u. DEEHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
SURVEYORS
For Monroe County:
!. ". Rhoi,.,, ] Depue Laliar, Jacob Stauter
john EdiHgcr.
For Wayuc County:
T. 4 Oppclt Charles \. Master
For Pike County:
For Northampton County:
For Carbon County:
>srmu.I Zicganfus.
For Wyoming County:
- u. Koon, II. ". Bardwcn, J. D. Edwards
CO. The Managers meet regularly at the Secretary's
Oic. in Str1ui,hurg, the first Tuesday Of each
month at r'clock.P. N May L, ,'7}-ti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-01
SUPERIOR MANNER!
@zzeE5zlhs4tlI&s.a .ll.s
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu
slness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but first class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but trst-cass work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop. where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
Ihe public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else.
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1s67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-01
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, u Protect
ed Solution of the IrotoCide of
Iron. as so combined as to hare
the character of an dtilnelet, as
e0SiJY digeSted and 0SSi;llitdte0
4cith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OlCH Vit0IiSi1ag
Aqent. Iron in the blood, and
cures .'a thousand ills" simply
6UTOnillg up, ,InCigOrtti14 dlt0
Tit0IiSil3g the System. The en-
Tiched and CitdJiSed blood per-
nledteS eUery part of the Oody,
repairing damages and scdSte,
searching OUt morbid Scc3'e-
tiOnS, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed stpOn.
This as the secret of the 7co1,-
de1fH success Of This 7'eInedy i!c
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, DrOpSy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, HumOrs,
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating a'1
u OtttC VI tsSC OtNONCe VI
compdnie6 6y debility or q lotv
state of the system. Being free
from AIcOhOt, ilI any form, ats
energising effects are not fol-
IOCed by corresponding 1'e0c-
ton, but are permanent, inftt-
sing strength, riOor, dnd neaO
life into al parts of the system,
and building atp 0it Iron Con-
StittttiOB.
Thousands hare been changed
by the USe of this remedy, from
qUeGk, sicitJy, suffering crea-
tures, to strong, heating, and
happy men 0I1d aOOneen; and
i7tU0Iids cannot rc0sOR00Jyh hes
itdte to 9iUe 1T q tl'j0I.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP bJosO1s i'a the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. sG Harrison Av., Boston.
SOLD BY DRUGGIsTs GENERALLY.
October Is, '73-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-01
Chance to make Money .
One Hundred Dollars from One DoliaF'
4 sure thin. and no Deception

Every person owning HORSES CAl IA
TIE, SHEEP and HOGS are guaTaul''''
to make One Hundred Dollars by uS'S :
One Dollar Package of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-01
Itch! Itch! Itch!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!
USE
HOLLINSIIEAD'S STITCH & SALT RIIEuM OINTMENT

No Family should be without this valuable
medicine, for on the first appearance of the
disorder on the wrists, between the fingers, &c.
a slight application of the Ointment will cure
it, and prevent its being taken by others.
Warranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
p Prepared and sold, wholesale and reatif, by
~ w. HOLLINSHEAD, Druggist.
Oct. 13, ,'67-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
BY TELE CIR III.
WASHINGTON.
TrO0pA for the SNufh.

WASHINGTON, October SIN compliance
with the request of Secretary Belknap.
made yesterday upon General Sheridan. to-
detach u regiment Of troops from his de.
partment for duty In the South, that officer
yesterday issued orders directing the Thir.
teenth Infantry. commanded by Colonel De
TTobriapd. to report tor duty in that de-
partment.
The Secretary Of War this morning re.
ceived telegram announcing that six com
paDies of the regiment, under Lieutenant
Colonel Morrow. had star ted for the South.
and other companies vii! follow as soon Az
they can be collected.
Yellow Fever at Pensncoia.
The following dispatch was received at
tho Navy Department this afternoon:
PENSACOLA NAVY iARD, Octobe: 9.
To the Secretary Of the Navy:
Paymaster NcMahon is decidedly better
All the others ars conyalescent. Three
marines have been discharged from the hos
pital ioy 3uty.
A. A. SEMMES, Captain.
The navy lieutenant commander who died
as Pensacola was j.. ". Kellogg, not J.. G.
Kellogg.
Hecresasy KebesOn.
Secretary Robeson was here for q sharr
time to-day, and left in the afternoon fss
Massac chusetts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
NEW YORK.
What Charles 0Cop.r Think

What Charles O'C0ner Thinks.
New YORK, October S-Charles O'COnO4.
in letter to-day reviewing the argument
of keverdy johnson on Louisiana, says:
'The single point in issue betty ween Mr..
johnson and myself is whether an execu.
tive error (such IS he says the President
committed in sitting the legitimate voice O<
Louisiana and placing usurper in the
house of State) binds the President himself
and makes him a sort Of liegeman, SO thst
willy nilly he must hencefOrth be ever
and with the whole executive p0wes Of chs
Union crush all local opposition.
"fhs illegitimacy ot Kellogg's original
claims is asserted by Mr.. Johnson, with the
concurrence of nearly every intelligent and
dlsinterrsted person having any knowledge
OF the subject. This should he kept in view.
since much 10 always gained in discussion
by cOnfiniDg the issue to its own precise
limits. One advantage here is that it
wilt enable those learned jurists who
may think Kellogg was duly elected
to examine. and without the excitement Of
passion OF partiality, to form an independ-
ent opinion concerning the johnson dogma
that executive resolutions in such Cass
arc irrevOcable."
Mr.. O'Con0r then proceeds 60 combat
MIR. JohnsOn's argument, and to show that
the President can and should gec0nsides
his decision.
The Stack Of Cotton ~ Livevpoei.
Pespen1eGcs from Liverpool that it il COZ
fidently believed the stock Of cotton there
is much larger than the running account.
and that tho excess will turn out on the
thilty-tirst OF December 60 be larger than
laat year. which WAS t20 900 bales,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

There is . large number of ex-saiiofs and
soldiers 10 this city who served on the
Union eide Of tho late civil Cas in this
country. These men enlisted and lett their
Northern homes 70 defend the integrity Of
Amer; ;can aoii. Patriotism prompted them
to &c t.is wlen I.sell!On was eHdc.vosIng
10 divide AID .ie.t-oy the county as.s Ce.
Tended i.y Washington. These s.-sai!o!s
and colder. .rs ,cT Cit:se.s cf Lo1:s.a:!s
NApy o; them las. resided "a s..~ D.:
lean. 81. .. q. chose cs lii. "a' iase Ioas
:ie: Scrshss. s.ar .nter., Az. so- .-.'i. :.
c'iia.eE :.ist are -..t.ve f.sG ~ ~. NE, asf
ao:a ':..ss rne0 feel tia. ,iey Asya .
.igh. :" =. sler- and ENJOY s.i .'.c ;,.'.:s
o: citizenship maintained ia o::.cs s.at.oa.
OF ;l.e Caion: the: :e.l. indeed. .a.t III.
4. . Do:.io. Uf their COUNTY. .,... i. e!.:
ehoo.. - !i:a ;.e:c a:e .nti:l.t. :. .a. san.e
.i.i.. '..: IL: mos. :avo:s! .oa. 81 IL.
SUM- scu:i. err >; Usae. ti.e .on.,..r
.icn ac: iay. "t q common country. IA
tne contest That 70 nov going On here the 80
nlen stand. rs :ae.s have always done. by
ehs c0nslica.s: authorities OF the State and
-es2ts.. 20. - :a..c:. :iey sSysc: sha -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
NsiliSary items.

The detachments Of the Sixteenth In
fantry having returned to former stations,
leaving Brevet Major General G. Penny
packer. Coione! Of the Sixteenth Infanty.
in command Of troops in and about New
Orleans not his own. and placing him upon
record as ON detached service, that officer
very naturally expressed q preference to be
with his regiment. and his right TO 90 serve
has been recognized by Major General Irwin
Mcdowell, commanding the Department Of
the South. Pursuant to General Mellow.
ellis orders, General Pennypacker will leave
us today, and return t. his headquarters,
at Nashville. Tennessee. We part regret
fully from 50 good an officer, one 10 whom
are so happily blended tho amiable and
highly sociable qualities of . gentleman
with the courtesy and bearing Of true
soldier.
Breyet Brigadier General J. +. Brooke,
lieutenant colonel Third Infantry. will sue.
ceed General Pennypackes in command of
the post Of New Orleans.
Four companies Of the Seventh Cavalry
arrived in this city yesterday morning by
the New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago
railroad. These troops left Chicago on Sat
urday last. with two other companies of the
same regiment, which went to Shreveport
direct from st. Louis. The Seventh Cavalry
is sometimes called Clusters regiment, Cen
eral Custer being its lieutenant colonel, and
it comes direct from duty with the Black
Hills expedition. The cavalry in New Or
leans, of the Seventh Regiment, are compa-
nies A, Z, II and X, with the following Off
GERS: Captain Frederick w. Benteen, Cap
tain Myles Moylan, First Lieutenant
Thomas NJ. McDougall, First Lieutenant Ed
ward ). Godfrey. Second Lieutenants Will
liam r. Craycroft, Charles G.. De kudio,
Charles A. Varnum and L. 4. Hare. The
detachment is commanded by Ereyet Colo
mel Lewis Merrill.
The companies Of the Seventh Cavalry
at Shreveport and vicinity are B and G,
otficered by Captain William Thompson,
First Lieutenant Donald Mcintosh and
Second Lieutenants Il. II. Hodgson aud
George d. Wallace.
Six companies Of the Thirteenth Infantry,
from Omaha, are en- fOuto % the Depart
ment of the South, under tho command of
Lieutenant Colonel Henry A. Morrow.
Brevet Brieadier General Z. K. De VrO-
BRAND, with the remainder OF tue Tegi-
ment il IN follow eOOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
GIFT CONCERT.
ss2,sUO,OOO IN GIFTS.
1905 600 Tickets: oO.O0O S.ii,,.

rhi. is the las, concert of Tho series. Pour have
siready been given, and n arly TWO MILLIONS
AND HALF distributed among the ticket holders
was drawn by John r. Du, fl Of M-mphis Teunes
see now a resident OF New Alhanv, Indiana In
the second 1t amounted to s IS 600 and went to a
club at Columbus. l. di ana, gotten up bv MIR. T. c.
Burgess. In the third concert, the first gift OF
3laO,oD0 was drawn by Mr. L. y. Keith, OF King.
ston, Massachusetts. In the fourth concert, Mem
phi, was again the lucky holder of the ticket
which drew the capital prize of 1880, which
vas distributed among various clubs and lnaivid-
ass in thai city.
IN the nrth aud last concert which come of on
.he thirtirth Of N"vemb. next, the principal gift
AZ be S23NtHo, ard il watts on Y the turning Of
he wheel II f"r,uhe 10 ascertain the fortunate
rOsse.sors 81 he lucky numbers which will .tii-
F.e the Iodrrs 70 such t.rtu'eS sy : 80 UuE
siG1 600. $3.50. E51c0t. So 600, .t. Twenty
thousand gitrs rom .250 90 ow IA 20 $50 s.i De
tstrubuted hE lot aluol 2 the ticket holde.
Whole T;cke.s ssh. Halves SIS, T.n:.s
-. Eleven Whole 'vic:scr. $500.
Ihe t.rne is f>ri n d near ai hand. 4'5. +.
cne issr .hSHcc treas ia tlnti and those " ID.
vgr 20 gsi lItfr-,l'~ ~ I have 40 TIME t lt,s.,
4l!OMAo r. ERAMLhrfr
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
POLITICAL.
Action Of the south CnroIina Conses~~@
tlVes.

COLUMBIA. s. C., October S.--The Con
servatiye State convention met in the State.
House this morning, every county in tho
State, except three, being represented. No
speeches were made, aud the convention
adopted unanimously the following preaM %
BILE and resolution:
WHEREAS, The Republican party, being
in the majority in this State, ia responsible
for it's government; and the Conservative
citizens of the State having declared that il
the Republican party would nominate for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor men Of
their own party, Of honesty and character,
intellect aud confidence, the Conservatives
would refrain from opposition to them; and
Whereas, The regular nominating conven-
tion of the Republican party has nominated
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
men whose anteceGents show them to BE-
unworthy OF confidence and whose success
will insure the continuance of the cOrrup-
tion, dishonesty and party tyranny which
have prOstrated the State; and
Whereas, The independent wing OF tho
Republican party has declared its intention
10 reform the government of the State, and
in pursuance Of this intention has made
nominations Of men whose antecedents
eBtitle them 20 confidence, in their lnteE-
rity and honesty; for which nominations
they have asked the support OF the soase''
vative voters Of the State;
VN0fea6, Vo TeCOkHiZb sta IhO f''S~
ent condition Of tho State the Aecessity %
checking corruption, and procuring hones<
officials is paramount 60 all questions u
party politics or affiliations, and believing
The oppOPtunity afforded US GS securing
such reform will te in the success Of tho
nominees "f tic independent kepublcas.
party: TO 10
venfioy. called 20 consider the necessity 0S
making nominations tor State officers in the
ap,-oachins election. that ne nohiiasa soas
ioS Goyernos or Lieut.. san, Go...0o: -
,h. approaching election be slais ~ ss.e
Conservative citizens Hf ts@ State.
:.sYlyeA That II the cpiaos ~ :i,ie eon
y.t..iUA Az C.asssv.Sive ci.issae ell beet
.a.Yo.e .afE 1.t.:ests a&S .'.e ...:.se -
.l- .f.to - .iv:n. their s.;..o,: 80 s'!s
candidates Tor Governor s.d I.i.u'ena:.
GusesEor eoln..s:ei. ~ - s.s.. ss s.ses.e
i.e;.Vi.'ie - .a.'V
Es.oip.A. ih.. ws a'crs. 3. .!s sGaasoSus
"' I'll. C,as....:i:. party % sosta Co."
Ina, Io.es,y ant sc.sotny in Che sSgal ?. ..
.ra,ion O: III. Stste :0..:nu.ns
, sriet addresses we're Then made soy d:s
..ai Eer.haw. ss-Coyerac. Ni.nins a..:
J othe.s. supporting these view. and oieolA:
!. ing their belief that az ..s Ss good fe.ii" (.
! and good government - sNo es t6po; ;CsSleseS..,
in South Carolina.
J 2he sielegates present ..sse ss enss gise -
dependent Republicans are gaining grr.nd
| every where, and the general belief ia tps
with the fall and active cooperation OF ST.,
| Conservstivea, they will elect thei. ea1.ii
tcoSTINVED os TouBrA gAeE.i