davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-04

The editor of the Vsndscator is in error in
stating that the editor of the Spectator voted
at the meeting t. make it 1.-THE municipal
eiectlonl party question. and went out of the
right door with him. lie did net 20 ont of
either door till the meeting journed.-Spec-
tator.
1t was proper for the Spectator to make the
statement, to correct the false impression
made by the Vsmdicator. We knew that the
editor OF the Spectator did not vote on the &C.
caslon. Tor we were standing near him when
the editor of the indicator went down tho
aisle towards the door. Upon this knowledge,
we stated we had good reason to believe that
the editor OF the Spectator did not sympathize
with the primary movement. The Tindicator
stated differently, and the Spectator settles the
matter Of fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

BEt1AIRE LooA1s.-The Ancient Or.
der OF Hibernians and the 81. Johns
Catholic Benevolent Association OF this
city will unite in the celebration OF 81.
Patricks Day. The BenwOod A. o. ii.
will also Join in the celebration. The
81. Clairsville cornct band will play Tor
the Benwood society, and the Bellaire
city band for the Bellaire associations.
Preparations are very complete Tor q
grand time in general, and the affair will
doubtless be quite u success,
The fire in Kelley's coal bank furnace
spread last Monday evening and took
hold Of the surrounding coal and timber
10 such an extent rs to render working
in The bank dangerous. The wOrkmcn all
withdrew but one, who carefully watched
the fire, and treated it in such way that
| Il was thought that all danger would be
past by last evening.
A project for establishing q public
library is being agitated here, and We
hope il way succeed. The value Of such
an institution to the town cannot be
easily over estimated.
Bellaire still claims the honor Of hay
ing the first Incorporated band in Ohio;
in spite Of the Chronicles plea for st.
Clairsyille. A musical association" is
not an incorporated band any more than
n nation is an army.
The series OF meetings at the U. P.
Church, will be discontinued after this
week. Rev. Martin OrmoRd, OF West
Alexander, Pa, will preach there this
evening. ,
Heathcrington's celebrated cornet band
has been recognized with seventeen
members, under the title Of the Bellaire
City Band. Three Of the new members,
are from the Hopedale, Ohio, band.
Hacks cannot be driven over the Gene
tory Hill road, 80 the editor pro tenn Of the
Independent is in. no danger OF going
there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

CHICAGO, March 49, Flour-Demand
fair and market firm. Wheat-Dull and un.
settled; No. l Chicago spring 81 OK spot;
81 0224 seller April; sales at 81 06Isai OF
seller May; closed ut 81 05I< seller May.
Corn-Qtiict and steady; No. mixed,
strictly fresh, at 44c bid spot; 4S2Sc bid sell.
er April; Axe bid seller May. Oats-Dulli
No. 2, 3lXc seller May. Barley-Quiet
and firm at 57a57 Nc spot; 56c seller May.
Ryc-Dull and nominal. Pork-Closed n
little off the best prices ut SO 10 spot;
$50 l7Ifa22 20 seller April; so 42Ma22 As
seller May; 50! 6ja22 ~ seller June. Lard
Quiet but steady at $l3 GOALS % spot;
slS 50 seller April: Sl3 50 seller May; SIS 70
seller June. Bulk Meats-Quiet and steady
at Sssal9al29Sc. Whisky-Fim at 81 Oh
asked, 81 OK bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
40 wad some power the gift TO gle us,
FIs.. -. ,.,..nIIs n Il 1, 49, H..a ..a N

10 SIC OuInOl Us HuCIb uee uSs
Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with
dOwncast eye, like some criminal about to
meet her fate See that nervous, distrust.
full look, as she walks along with slow and
unsteady step. Tho pink Las left her cheeks
and the cherry her lips. The once spark
ling, dancing eyes are now dull and express
sionless. The once warm, dimplcd hands
are now thin and cold. Her beauty has
fed. What has wrought this wondrous
change? What Is that which Is lurking be-
meath the surface OF TINT once lovely form?
Does she realize her terrible condition? Is
she aware of the woeful appearance she
makes? Woman, from her very nature, is
subject to catalogue of diseases from
which man Is entirely exempt. Many OF
these malNdies are induced by her own care.
lcSsneSS, or through Ignorance OF the laws
OF her being. Again, many female dis.
eases, If properly treated, might be ARRESTED
IN their course, and thereby prove Of short
duration. They should not be left 10 an in.
experienced physician who does not under.
stand their nature, and is, therefore, incom.
petent to treat them. The Importance OF
attending to Female Diseases in their eur
lest stagcs cannot be too strongly urged.
For il neglected, they frequently lead to
Consumption. Chronic Debility, and often.
times to Insanity. In all classes Of Female
Diseases, DR.. Picrce's Fayorlte PreScrip-
ton is without n rival. No medicine has
ever surpassed it. In "The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Of which X.
V. Pierce, NJ. D., Of Buffalo, n. Y, Is the
author and publisher, is an extended treat
Use on WOMAN AND HER DISEASES. Under
this head, the various affections TO which
woman is incident are carefully considered,
accurately portrayed, and restorative
course Of treatment suggested. Every wo-
man, MS she values her life and health,
should possessIa copy Of this valuable book.
Ii she be diseased, this "Adviser" will show
her how she may be restored to health, and
also direct her how she may ward of many
maladies to which she is constantly being
exposed. Let every suffering woman heed
this timely advice and see herst!f as Others
sec her. Price Of Adviser, 81 50 (poSt.paidl
TO any address. cod ,sw6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
Gas In New York.

From the New York stHr'l
The widespread use OF kerosene and
other oils is making some OF the Gas
Companies very sick. Others are defiant.
Bu, why defiant? Why not accept the
situation? The popular discomfort in
reference TO the expressions practiccd by
the Gas Companies in this city is, as every
knows, nothing new. In response TO the
general idea OF imposition practiced at
The time, the lower branch OF the Legis'
lature, during the session OF 1869, APP
pointed u special committee OF seven TO
make inquiries and report: !: AS to
whether these corporations had made
any returns as to their profits or divi-
dends. 9. Is the gas supplied OF such
description us to warrant the price de-
manded for its supply? g.; Can the peo-
pie, for n more reasonable price than
charged, obtain better quality than FUR
nished? The committee madea thorough
investigation, and laid before the Assem-
bly,, as the result Of their work, the iol-
lowing: They reported that the COM
panies declared annually large divi-
bends, and are manufacturing q very poor
quality OF gas when compared with that
used in other cities. The entire system
Of lighting the city should be under the
control Of a practical chemist, whose
duty 1t should DO 10 determine the quality
Of gas, and IN case the companies should
not comply with the law, should have
power to compel them 10 do 30. The
Illuminating power Of the gas Of
two companies has been found TO
be below thirteen candles. The eVt.
denoe Of experts proves that, to
be Of good quality aud an economical
light for consumers, it should be at least
sixteen candles. Notwithstanding, the
inferior quality Of gas, tho prices have
increased from fifteen to twenty per cent
during the past two or three years, al
though the price Of coal Is now lower
than during the war. The companies
have declared annually increasing divi.
dends from fifteen 10 one hundred per
cent in cash, and also large scrip and
stock dividends. The companies supply
gas for the street lamps for the city OF
New York and charge very exorhitant
prices to tho city per lamp. A few years
ago, when the price OF coal was not much
less than at present, the lamps were light
ed at S3S per lamp, and the price now
charged is S53 per lamp, including light
ing" Instead Of any change for the bet
ter having taken place since 1869, all re-
ports agree that matters have grown
worse, and that, as an effective remedy,
the use OF kerosene has now to DO gen.
orally adopted. People can not afford
Gas Companies 400 per cent on invest
ments in gas stock, and, in addition to
the exorbitant prices, 10 be cheated IN
the bargain. We believe gas directors
are as honest as their fellow men-but
their metres don't stand the test, and the
gas is not only expensive but almost
worthless rs an illumination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
Now Yorlt. DrY Goods.

NEw YoRK, March 1G.-Business Is
sluggish in all departments, owing to the
rainy weather. Cotton goods quiet, but
unchanged in first hands. Shifting prints
in fair demand, but prices ruled quiet.
Ginghams are moving steadily. Wooden
goods [Or mems wear arc dull. shAwls are
less active.
were sold atauctlOn and some lines brought
low prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March lG.-FlOur-Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Hrm and I'm.
changed. Corn-Firm; western mixed 6OAc.
Oats---Steady with moderate demand;
western mixed 45aisc; white 4Sa52c. Rye
-75aS0c. Provisions : Easier. Pork =
$23 90. Bulk Mcats-Shoulders &c; clear
rib l9Ac. Bacon = Shoulders l0a1OAc;
clear rib 13Aal311c; hams l5al6c. Butter
Steady and unchanged. CheCse-Steady
and unchanged. Coffee Quiet and un.
changed. Whisky Demand fair and
market firm at 81 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

CtNC1SSATI, March 16.-Cotton-Quiet
at l2ISc. Flour-Dull at 81 S5a5 20. Wheat
Steady at 81 0jal %. Corn-Firm at 4Sc.
OAts-Stcady Mt S6ai2c. Rye and Barley
Firm aud unchanged. Pork Steady at
S2S 90. Lard--Dull; steam lSc; kettle 13N
al4c. Bulk Meats-Firin; shoulders S]s
aSNc; clear rib l9c: clear l9kc. Bacon
Firm Mt 9NalSalS%c. Whisky-Firm at
81 O5.
HoGs-Dull; common to good light s. 70
as 10; fair to heavy s. 50aS Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
RAILROAD BoSDs-Dull.

STATE SECuRTTIES-Quict.
SToCKs-0pencd irregular, with frequent
fluctuations in the leading shares. At the
close the market was weak and lower.
Western Union fell from 6O5S to 6ST, Union
Pacific from 67k to 65>4, Lake Shore from
6iN to GIA, Pacific Mail from sS14 to 20j4,
Erie from 2OSs to COZ, ST. Paul from ASK
to 43H, Ohios from u to 909G, and Michigan
Central from 651 to 6iI. The transactions
were 2l7,00O shares, OF which $4,000 were
Pacific Mail, 1900 Western Union, 10000
st. Paul, 81, 600 Eric, and 81, 900 Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

Wheeling INTELnoENCER Of Mon:
day morning takes strong ground in
favor Of the nomination OF Mr.. Jacob, Of
the Wellsburg HeaLd, for the State Sen.
ate from the Panhandle District. The
people in our neighboring State would
honor themselves by honoring Brother
Jacob, who has grown gray in their
sesyice,-Aartia'S Ferry Meas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

BELMONT COUNTY is destined to become
complete network Of railroads. In
addition to the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
and Baltimore & Ohio, already construct
ed, the Wheeling 4 Lake Eric, the Bel.
lairc & Southwestern and St. Clairsyille
roads may be considered fixed facts, in
addition 10 which the road from Bowers.
town via Cadiz to St. ClNlrsville and the
Smithfeld Rush Run and the Mt. Pleas
ant branch roads are among the probable
tiles, not by any means forgetting the
TnsCarawas & Wheeling road.-Adrlia'S
Ferrv Nr,r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

REMARKS,

The run of Sheep being lighter than last
week Of those intended for this market,
aud the demand about the same as II was
last week, there was thought by some deal
ers TO be relatively more active trade than
last week, but prices exhibit no change
worthy Of note, quality being considered.
The grade OF the sheep is scarcely as good
as It was last week, though there were some
fair ones on the market, but the tops were
hardly as good as last week. Quotations,
AlLoSc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money ana Stock!

NEW YORK, March 16.-MoNEY-ia5
per cent, and closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5a6 per cent. Gus
tom receipts, $29l 900. The Assistant Treas.
urer discussed $4,000. Clearings, $9O,.
100000. Sterling strong at 4,S6Ha4.S9H.
GoLD-Opencd ut ll4ss and closed ut
1l4X. Carrying rates were 9 TO 5pcr cent.
EOvFBNNRrrS- Firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
THE SWINE MARKET.

The quality of the arrivals continues
common, there being more rough hogs in
proportion than last week and fewer good
ones, the masses OF the receipts being 81 u
very Indifferent quality. Quotations, quail
ity considered, show no very serious varia'
ton, but fewer sales have been made at our
top figures than last week, and on the other
hand more ut the lower quotations. Most
sales have been made ut 1lall9Gc, while
the extreme range has been from lOIEa
ike. Choice Philadelphia hogs would
readily command 12c. The prospects con.
tinue favorable for good hogs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

The market, while but n triAc more nc.
tive than it was last week, was n shade
higher than il was then, but there was very
little life in it at any time. The quality Of
the offerings showed no very marked yaria.
ton from those OF last week. There were
few better tops, but less Of them, and
larger number Of common and lower grades
Of cattle than were on the market last week.
Quotations s15a6Ac, few selling ut either
extreme,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

The arrivals OF cattle during the week
amounted to 1920 head against 1913 last
week and 1920 the corresponding week
OF last year; and the sales during the week
amounted TO l,l00 head, against TOS last
weak and l,lS0the corresponding week Of
last year, and were as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

NoA and 8 Daily. No, G Daily rAcrlt sunday.
With trains for PhiladelphIA New York and Boston.
At Washington City, ioI all points South.
WestbOund trainl make direct cODnecIon for all
polnu West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Can on all night train..
Sleeping car on Nc. G from Wheeling 10 Chicago.
WHEELING, PlTTSG AND BAIT. DIVISION.
EAs1-LEAvEs WET-LnvIS
"WheellnS daily sWashngton, IN
at......-......-1:66A m. daily Rt......64O a. Iii,
DWheeling daily SWAshingtOn, Ia.
Gt..."..-.".;."4:2bp. m. daily Rt....ml:e6 ?. IN.
Except Sunday. Except Sunday.
Tickets to all principal points can be procured at
the Ticket Once al the Depot
1hO9. T. SHARP;
Master Of Transportation.
T. q. DEvRIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
le27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

YESTERDAY was regular April day,
with her April showers that bring forth
NAV flowers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17

Accommodation Train leaves Bellairc Of 4:3O Pm.
and arrives At Steubenville ut Cos Pm.
Special accommodation trains leave BollaIre nj
800 Am. and 1880 P. NJ; Bridgeport 1905 Am. and
los r. NJ. arrive at Martins Ferry 1915 AM and
lis r. NJ Returning leave Martins Ferry at 1850
A. N. and $40 p. Mi Bridgeport ll:40 A. N. and $40
P'M.; arrive at BGlairc al 1855 A. N. and 1886 p N.
Tickets TO oil principal points In the East and
West cnn 10 procured nj the Union Ticket Office,
MI.urC House, and ut tho station at bridgeport.
+. X MYERS,
NOS General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-17
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
'BY TELEGRAPH TO INTELuIoEHoER.)
OPEICE MARYLAND LIVE SrocK ScAtE,l
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1876.

10y
RIGGS or HEEY CATTLE AT TIM MARKET THIS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20
The Southern Planter and Farmer.

9
We are in receipt of the January
numberiof this old and standard Sou
thorn Agricultural Journal, and its
conteuts show no decline in its vigor.
Its career dates back thirty five years
and it has numbered among it's con-
slant contributors, in days gone by,
such names rs Ruilin, Taylor, Samp-
son, Carter and Gilmer In read
Justment of our agricultural economy.
induced by the results of tho war We
need the counsel of every man who
has secured SUCCESS since, In, The
pages of this journal wo find such
counsel, lndecd, every question of vi-
tai interest to us is handled with per-
feet candor, aud in spirit that must
hit up tho hearts Of many who re-
main cast down In our Southern coun-
try. Tho present number gives in
full tho splendid address of B. johnson
Barbour, Esq, before the last meeting
of the State Agricultural Society of
Virginia, and it should be read by
ovcry man in tho South. We find in
it, also, mastery article Zone of a
series by "Civis") on tho "Publc
School in its Rotations to tho Negro"
In fact it contains all farmer would
lko TO sec, and we trust our frionds
will avail themselves of the aid it Of
tors thom in so many ways. Tho
prico 10 but 80 per annum, for which
is furnished, during the year, over
seven hundred pages of first class
reading mnttor. Published at Rich
mond, Virginia, by DR.. j.. r. Dickin-
son.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20
PICKENS G. H., S. O.:
Thursday. Jam. go, 1876.
Reform.

REFORM.
While there is much need of poiti-
cal reform, wo need another kind
equally as bad, and that is agricultur..
al reform. Cotton, il is true, is king,
and 1T rules tho Southern people with
an iron rod Of oppression. We should
plant less cotton and moro Of the
grains, by which method our lands
would soon bo improved hundred
por cent, tho tnrmera would become
prosperous and independent. The
lien law, which now cats up the sub>
stance, would, so far as its practical
purposes are concerned, become a
dead letter or tho statute book. Tho
money lords Of the land would soon
be glad TO loan their money at mod,
crate interest, and tho usury would
regulate itself Tho farmers can bring
about great and lasting reform if
they will only do it, They should
study their own interests moro closo-
ly. There are hundreds Of things on
the farmer which sadly need rotor
nation, and by which alono tho farm
or would save moro in twelve months
than he actually makes under our
present slip-shod systom. One item
alone in which wo think q worry good
step towards reform can be talson this
spring. From our observation wo do
not think that half enough oats wore
soon in this County last fall. IL is
not too late to remedy this evil. Dis
card the idea of SO much cotton at
once, and SOW at least half tho land
you have set aside for cotton in spring
oats. They will not require scarcely
one~tenth the labor, and will pay
much bettor, while at tho samo time
your land will be rested and greatly
improved. Try it farmers and SEQ
ifit does not pay handsomely.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20

R9" Mr.. Hill's remarkable speech
tn tho House in reply to Speaker
Blaino's slanderous attack npon the
South is said TO be the most mastolly
piece Of oratory that has been made
in the House for twonty years, and is
the most complete and magnificent dc.
fonse of the South that ever was ut
tered. 1T created the greatest oxcilc.
mont both among Bcpubl cans and
Democrats of tho House. If wo had
moro such mon as Hill and Gordon
in our Southern representation in
Congress, our Southern interest would
bo more vigilantly looked after. Tho
South has been poorly represented in
Congress since tho war, oxccct in
few instances Poor South Carolina
might as well had no representation
as to have had Hog to represent her
truo interest in the councils OF the
nation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20

BONANZA CoMMIssIoN.- Under the
provisions of Gan Act to provide for
tho settlement and payment of GER
tain claims against the State" known
as the "Big bananza;' tho Governor
has appointed the following commits
sions, which is said to be a good ap-
pointmcnt: A. G. Haskell, j. p Low
and T. s. Caycndar,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20

De5~ The Legislature ro>assombloA
last Tuesday, 18th inst, after recess
of moro than three wccka. IT is to be
hoped that after their reoasscmbling,
their deliberations will be character
izod by more harmony and sober
judgment than was manifested lust
before adjournment. But there can
bo no good legislation, however ex-
pootod from tho ultra radical wing Of
tho South Carolina Legislature. 1t
is hopclcssly corrupt 1t must be laid
on tho shelf, before any good can re.
suit TO the State, and the political re.
Volution now going on win surely
effect it, So moto it DO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20
Covering Too Much Ground.

a want OF thoroughnoss i'd seen in
Whatever direction wo turn our eyos.
with all our advancement in knowl-
ooge, with all our progross in the arts
ana sciences, of which this age can
Doast, the worry important element of
which wo speak is seen on every hand
"a tendency to cover too much
ground; itspornicious effects arc ovcry
whore seen.
The student,-in his cagorness, runs
over tho elementary branches Of an
education that ho may grasp the moro
quickly tho h'ghor, but in so doing he
iai's 10 loarn anything well, and there
by becomes tho morost smattor.
Again, take tho case OF any Of our
pfoioSSonal mon, who undertake to ac-
qoIro u knowledge of the various
Of"Nolcs OF tholr respective callings,
""eLc ohly one branch can be mas
'or0d' ana he thus becomes simply an
'mP'F'c'
rU'INeFmorc, tho religious man, in
MS ea&erhess, either Tor tho cause its
Sc'l OF 10 gam Tho applause of mon,
attempts 10 preach bcforo ho undor-
''"huS oven MS mother tongue, to say
'oth'hg OF inc mysteries OF tho Bible,
'"o mus OfIngs the holy Office itself
'".o W, o'"'cP0lo'
ne i"fher 8IVos us practical los~
%" illustrative Oh this very same prin-
o'p'I' ior NC 'r'oS 70 cultivate twloo as
'"uo" iapu as nc has ability TO do
"0''' ana V"0 result Is, 'nccssant labor,
'"", w, ''0p' anu P'hch'nS poverty
"0 'l'0o',"'ic even, "h'le serving
." "Pr' o''''0VSh'P' 'hl''ks only OF
'"' "'"S vac ''o.oSO ruo''nenIs' ana a
-" 'O''''' u t''S 'HS'hoS7' ana when
~ '.'' "04'''0" 'ne"0' ho STARTS out
." J""'"o1 man. ooes po'ch"ork ana,
my ~ 'o"V'y i.N0S III poverty
" 10 'v''' ''"s '"'" existence, Doi~
W. y! ''''"' 0V''''''o'' ''C
(o'np'' ~ "U'i" 'no'''u'F'S up on IN
'"IN'' ''u u''''oS'""' ''"i Valuations,
'".' Io"''9 "0"''y '''''> again ihIo 'h0lF
r ','' y. o'''I' '''9 ""o" 'h0'r ir"''
"''T Nv, ''''0""y 'o0'i'"''o"' DECAY
NV "no'o oU"'''y' !" i"c', ID no"
,', ,'."''"'co c WV" N'0'"""'oS' i"r'"orS'
.'I r'o''"''V""' Y 'lo'' D"' no" many
- '''''', "'"No " "ooon' hV'"8! no"
10y o0S0l'o ~ moro - Always
'O :" Wv "PL0t ''0'y' 'S NE' " Gu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20

WAsmNGToN, d. G, Jnn.I5.--In tho
House tho election committee heard
The argument of w. II Trcscott that
the Third Congressional District Of
South Carolina was not contiguous
territory. No argument was mado
for IIogc. Judsc Pascal suggested
that the question submitted by Tres
colt bears upon tho validity of tho
South Carolina representatives. The
present Legislature must ro-distrct
tho State and order an election in each
District.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-01-20
MQnNTQlD1.

NOTICEis hereby given that Stephen Ladd,
q has this day filed lis petition in the Court
of Probate for Pickens County, to have his
Homestead set off; the same will be heard on
Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1876
Given under my hand and seal, this the
10Th day Of January, 1875
]. u. PlULpOT, Jr.P.O.
Jan ~, 1873 10