davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

After the devotional exercises which
asted half en- hour u subject for dis
cussion was given, "Sabbath school
teachers work. opened by Mr.. Holiday
as follows: 1st. Punctuaity. 2nd. Adapt
alton. 3rd. Thorough knowledge of the
lesson 4Ih. Conversion of the children.
9Th. Not to discuss cottroverted points
of scrip ture. The sec'y. thought one
part of the teachers work ~as to be quick
enough TO move in all things just little
ahead of the pupils, but keep i'll sight
of them and be sure they are following
with a deep interest. End. To reach by
all means the objective points Of the
lesson. Bird. Not 10 teach in the abstract
but in the concrete 4lh. Refuse to be
interferod with by librarians and
money collectors while in the the midst
of the hour devoted to lessons After
which Rev. Martin said lst Exclude
the controverted points
2ud Preserve harmony Rev, iing)ipg
thought the great point was Ito study
the scholars"
Mr.. Chairman summed up The
thoughts und after singing announced
essentials to success as the 2nd qucs-
ton for the day. Rev. Criltendcn opened
the debate and thought the following
were essentials.
1st. Personal effort.
End. Get others TO come.
8rd. Regular study of the word of God,
4th Special prayer.
9th. Constant dependence uron the
holy spirit, Rev. Martin put great stress
upon ''christain ,ile."
3rd. Question and last, shall we have
an Elk County sabbath scool assc ccintion?
This question was only briefly dis
cursed when a vote wa taken which
resulted in an unanimous affirmative
A committee for the purpose Of making
fmther arrangements for the forming
of said association was appointed by the
chair. The names are withheld for the
present. The convention at Y m. al
iourned sine die. a. b. PRESTON, Pres
GEO. r. DIXON, Scc'y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
CautiOn,

Weedvile, april 4th, 1876.-All per-
sons are hereby warned not topurchase
any OF the following named articles
now in the possession of Mr. "a Avery,
of IVeedvitle, Elk county, IA rs said
articles were purchased by the under
signed at sherift's Sale, and are only
lett in possession of the said avery
until convenient for me to remove
them: One sorrel mare, one black and
white cow, three yearling steers, one
two year o,d bull, one two year Old
heifler, one white hog one buggy, one
lumber wagon, one pair log sleds, one
pair fancy sleds, one oil safe, one pair
platform scales one heating stove and
pipe, one heating stove, one lot of po-
tatoes, one lot of corn and straw fod-
der. q. l.. AVERY.
nStf.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

-'---'','---yss ,'--.-ys.s q. - Z ip'lS
THE Report of the 'iiaJz tG..is
Schools Is crowded out this week II
viii appear in our next, 90. %,
DoN'T forget the dance Of COMPANY
III. tomorrow Friday evening.
THE weather is pleasant r
TIE court advertisements will appear
next week.
AFTER this week we hope 10 be able
to give more reading matter.
II you want your Photograph taken go
tc Daldwins' at once, for after this week
the gallery viii only be open the first
week in each m,nth. During the re-
maiuder Of the time he viii be absent
from the place taxing store 'scopic views
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
Regis+nr,s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing accounts have been filed in
my office and will be presented On the
first day OF the next term of the Or
phan's Court for confirmation, being
the 4th Monday in May, 1876.
Final account Of Horace Little and
Hiram Egleston, administrators of the
estate of CLARK EGLEsTON, deceased,
Final account Of Walburga Tresch
administrators Of the estate of Ma
THIAs TRESCH, deceased.
supplemental account of Jerome
Powell Administrator of the estate of
j. C. CHAPLIN, deceased
FRED. SCHGNING, Register.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES.
THE TINES is a FlRSf-CLASS
IJr.DEPEvrDEHT
iNING NEWSpApEl2.

And has closed its first year wuh an es-
tabiished noHA riDG circulation larger than
thGt Uf any otler daily in Pennsylvania,
with gle exception. Il has now the
most perfect machinery and appliances Cor
punting lis large edition, having TWO new
hoe reItec,ng Presses. each capable of
rrin ting $4,000 complete copies of THE
Tines in an h,ur, SO that it can give the
very latest news and make the earliest de-
livery 10 its readers. 1t contains
as 1I7E LATEST HEES,
including The Associated Press kilograms,
Special Telegrams and Correspondence
from al points Of Interest, Fun and Ac-
curate Local Reports, and Fearless Ldi-
torial Discussion on all Current Topics,
making il the most complete and cheapest
newspaper in Pennsylvania
"Thc Times" is Thoroughly Independent
in everything, and will, in all political
struggles, he faithful to truth and its own
convictions. II makes no hollow pretence
of neutrality on the leading questions of
the day, or in political contests a. they
pass, but will ever discard The blind par
i-an that would subOrdn Ite the right to
party success, no matter for what Organi.
zation, or in whose interest such claim is
made. and will fyarlessly criticise political
errors and the want of public integrity
wherever found. IL demands &c onOmy and
fidelity in every department of authority,
City, State and National, aud boldly ar
raigus those of every party who abuse pub
lie trust. 1t discusses public issuee, pub
lie events and puOlic men, with that meas
ure Of freedom that is dictated by truth,
but with That dignity and courtesy which
should ever characterize the press of the
mostenligbtened nation Of the world. Price
two cents Per copy; mail subscribers, pos
tage prepaid, six dollars year, or fifty
cennls a month
address g.
THE TIMES
7iS Chestnut Street, Philadslphia.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EsrArrCF HUGu NcrREApY DECD.
LETTERS TISIAMENTART upon the
Above estate baVc been granted to the
undersigned, oil persons indebted to
said ~at"te are requested to make pay
mert. and those having claims to pre-
sent the Same without decay, TO
HENRY McGREADY Administrator,
Ker,cy, Fik. County, Pa. or to his At
torncys HALL s M'CAULEY, Ridgway,
Pa ny-Gt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TNSTATE of Thos. Campbell, Sr.; late of
-EIHighiaud low2ahip. Elk county de-
ceased. All persons indebted to said es-
ta'e are requested % make immediate pay
ment, and those bavirg legal claims against
the same will present them without delay
ia proper order, for settlement, TO
ROBT. /. CAMgBELG,
Administrator.
Ridgway, Pa, March l5, 1e7G-nt ct
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

A complete stock of ladies misses and
chi!drens shoes, light, medium and
heavy at P. & KS. Now is the time to
buy
Alpacas cheaper than ever befor
known at p. & KS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
Private Tuition,

Pupils wantrsg to receive instruction in
Geek or Latin, or desiring 20 prepare for
college cen have opportunity of doirg SO
by app wing the Rector ct Grace Church.
lie having nad3 the necessary arrange
ments will be glad to receive limited
number Of young ladies and gentlemen for
instruction. For Information as to terms
Sc apply to
REV Nm. JAS. MILIHR, a. NJ.
Nidgway. Pc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

Fresh family, GtroeSles and Canned
goods al, p &'IAS' ~ u chtapest and
heaf'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia G. Er;e r. i. Division
WINTER TINE TABLE.

I'm andafte M0NpAH. MAY -, 1875,
| J the trains on The Philadelphia .
Erie Railroad viii run as follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
Il II Il l. u n G s
co N S j W p r. ( Q ny

This distressing and dangerous complaint
and It's prcmOnitory symptoms, neglected
cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting
flesh fever-rerr.Gre2tl cured ty p0.ToR
sWAYNE'S coNPoUE. SYRUP. or NILy
CTEaAY.
DKONCHITiS-A premonitor or Pull
monary Consumption, is characterized by
catarrh, or inflammation CT the mucum mem
brane OF the air Passages, with cough and
expectorc.tion, short breath, hoarseness
pains III the chest. For all bronchial atfec.
lions, sore throat, loss Of voice, coughs,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

Remove Accom- and Kane accom- connect
east and west al East with Low Grade Di'
vision and B n y s. p Il Il
MA. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
LIFE, Growth, BEAUTY.
LOND0M HAIR COLOR REsroRER
LoNDop HAIR COLOR REsToRER
Not a Dye makes harsh hair soft and
silky; cleanses the scalp from all impurities,
causing the hair to grow where it has fallen
off or become thin.


Can be applied by the hand as it docs not
stain the skin orisoi the finest linen. As
Hair Dressing it is the most perfect the
world he's ever produced. The hair is re.
novated and strengthened aud natural
color, restored without the application of
mineral substances. .n
Since the introduction Of this truly valu-
able preparation into this country, it has
been the wonder and admiration Of ell olas
ses, as il has proved to be the only article
that will absolutely without deception, re-
store gray hair to its original tolor, health
softness, lustre and beauty, and produce
hair on bald heads of its original growth
and color.
This beautiful and fragrantly perfum ed
article is complete within itself, no washing
or preparation before or after its use, or
accompanyment of any kind being required
to obtnii, these desirable results.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
Here is flte Fecof Of lis SUPERIOR
EXGEEEEMGE.

BEAD this Home Certificate testified to
by EdTard B. Garrigues one OF the most
competent Druggists and Chemists Of Phiia-
delphia, O man whose veracity none can
doubt.
| am happy to add my testimony to the
great value Of the London Hair Color He
storer which restored my hair to its origi
nal Color, ana the hue appears TO he per-
manent. | am satisfied that this prepara.
ton not a dye but operates upon the Sc
cretions. Ii is also beautiful hair dress
ing and promotes the growth. | purchased
he first bottle from Edward E. Garrigues,
druggist, Teuth end Coates street. who can
also testify my hair was quite gray when |
commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No.
73O North Ninth street, Phila.
DR.. Swayne q son, Respected friends
have the pleasure to inform you that
lady of my Acquaintance, Mrs. Miller. is
delighted with the success of your London
Hair Color Ers.orer" licr hair was fast
falling and quite gray The color has been
restored, the falling off entirely stopped,
AMI Dow growth of hair is the result
Z. B. GARRlGUES,
Druggist, cor Tenth ami Coates, Phila
BGSTcN TESTIMONY.
July 22d, lo7l-Dr. Swayne & Son:-
Last winter while in Trenton, n. j., pro-
cured sly bottles London Hair Color Re-
sto,er, which ! like very much, in fact bet
ter than any ching l have nsed in the last
nine years. If you please, send mo one
dozen bottles & o d care W 5 Foger Il
Son Druggists, No 723 fremont street,
Boston. Respectfully yours, ApA BAKER
No 80 Rn!lanl Square.
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing
Has completely restored my hair to its
original color and youthful bcGuty, and
caused rapid and luxnriant growth.
MES. AFNlE MORRIS, No 6l6 North
Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Dir. Dalton Of Philadelphia says Of it.
The London Hair Color kestorer is used
very extensively among MY patients and
friends, RS we'll as by myself therefore
speak from experience.
rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Address orders 10 Dr. SWAYNE SON
$50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
sole proprietors.
SsbEEs ESP .dEE EsEsUGz GgSTS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

W. still print nice visiting cards
Give us call.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

FIN1NCTAL l. h eco UNIT OF MIL
STONE IO IFNSIIIP Road fso,d
for the gear cHdiRg 1prU Sd, 1876.
DIR.
To unscatcd tax returned to
Co.COmm rs for the year 1871 5 ESQ -
To unseated tax returned TOGO
Comm II for the year 1915 GG0 81
To unseated tax returned to co
commissioner special cash
levy for the year 1873 ESQ q
TO seated duplicate for 1875 195 76
Z" spccial cash 'T5 1876 80
To error in statement for 1874
i'll favor Of township 100
To cash from G IL Hoffman
former treasurer G91
S2258 43
By generations 1926
BY seated duplicate worked out 1872 81
BY \. Zimmernan's time as
supervisor 81 90
BY Elias Ishman's time as su-
peryisor GIGS
BY powder, fuse plank and tools 81 OF
By per cent. for disbursing
1929 u 1858
10 balance in favor Of township 1888 40
$23S8 43
RESOURCES OF ROAD FUNDS
UnSeated tax returned to co.
commissioners for 1874 10 1880 81
Seated tax returned to comfy
commissioners for 1915 2S 20
Seated tax returned to county
commissioners on the Grant
Mill lot for the year 1874 II II
Seated duplicate, cash levy, for
the year 1919 195 95
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

DIR. SssEERE'S
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
Hcmorrhagc, or Splitting of Blood. may
proceed from the lGrynX, racAis, bronchia
OF lungs and arises from various causes, as
undue physical enertIoD, plethora, or full
ness Of the vessels, weak lungs, Overstrain-
ng ofthe voice, suppressed evacuation, OBJ
s'ruction of the spleen or ll7er, &c.
DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
strikes ct The root Of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
to healthy action, inyigoratilg the nervous
system. ..j ...
The only standard remedy for hemor-
rhane, bronchial and all pulmonary COM
plants, Consumptives or those pcedis-
posed to weak lungs should not fail to use
this great vegetable remedy.
Its marvellous power, not Only over con
cumpt.on, but over every chropic disease
where gradual Alternative actiCz is needed
Under its use the cough is loosened, The
night swcats diminished, the pain subsidies,
the pulse returns TO its natural standard
the stomach is improved in its power to di-
gest and assimiate the food, aud every
organ has purer and better quality of
blood supplied TO it, cut OF which new re-
creative and plastic material is made.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
Ridgway Cemetary.

Lots are new offered for sale by me
Ridgway Cemctary Association in the new
Cemetery The present low price for let's
may soon be advanced.
Apply at the once Of
W.S. HAMBLEN, Secretary
Ridgway, Sept. 1879. n-29
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27
Caution.

Al persons are hereby warned not
to purchase or modulc With one MOsler
&, Buhmun fire proof safe purchased by
the undersigned at ShcriiT"s sale, and
eft in Che case OF 4. J. avery Of Weed
vile. until convenient to remove the
same, as the said \. J. Avery has no
interest in said safe.
T. Z. AVERY.
Weedville April lst, 1876 -nstf.
ANNU1L SETTLEMENT OFJIY
Iowaship Jor He gear cnding AprN
10, 1915.
Assessed valuation 1912, ,T27 80
An't Ofscated road tax $50 50
" Cfunseated r'd tax $40 93
l,7O1 50
" Of orders received from
commissioners 10 90
Amt supervisors checks on
township treas. this year e88 90
Am .upervisor'- : check can
celied at auditors settle
ment e54 81.
Amt this years issue out
standing 283 Is
AMT due sup'ra at settlement
l.. e. Leggett 1870
27797
Amt OF outstanding iiabili-
. tics OF this year 5G1 II
AIG't Of funds remain"
ing in treasury 42S
Amt uncoilccted on
special tax 115 60
15S 80
Amt unprovldcd for this
year AO3 u
Amt Indebtedness OF former
years
Amt old orders outstanding
Amt paid on old accounts
this year-
!. Turcy Judgment So 90
Ch9s Weob judgment 90 90
Orders held BY J.
Wilhelm 80 90
-
l95 90
WM. b. HEWITT, )
J. NJ. BROOKENS Auditors.
G. l.. VHURST0N.
Attest-A. W GRAY, Clcrl,.-n9t3
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-27

~ w.
ASSETS AN9 LTADTLITIES OF
JONES TOWNSHIP
Amount due from Collector
Miller, 1S72 % az
Amount due from Collector
Miller, 1873 C3 Of
Theo Cook 1874 177Oo
Theo, Cook, 1873 1866 SO
tmouns due from Collector
Attlahqrger 20 and II 1I6 o7
Amomtdue from county treas
urer old fund 2J7 %
Amount due from taxes, '7Iand
10 subject to commissions
and expenses 500 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-27
NO. 81,

hat Robbing the postofice to get
funds for political purposes, treating
legislators with cards and druSged
whiskey to prevent their voting, es~
tablishing Legislature and whole
force of executive officers by void
mandamus signed at midnight in q
judges bedroom, breaking up n local
political organization by tho issue
blank orders of arrest, and detailing
soldiers to aid in the elevation to
power of ignorant, brutal and shame
lossly vcnal negroes, dcsrcputablo
white advcp turcrs, the pcddlers OF ca
dotships, and the judges whose hamcs
no honest American can speak with
out blushing-thcsc arc the chief feat
ures Of the Morton programme which
has already made the South q scandal
to civilization and threatens to con-
vert it into q desert Those riotous
persons at Columbia arc the full ha-
vorod product Of the Force bill school
of Ropublcanism, and tho deliberate
judgment of the nation is that thoy arc
not tho part of tho South which nccds
prOtcctiOn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-27

doubtless, have tho assistance also of
our Senators and Representatives, and
perhaps of those also of Oregon and
Nevada.
If tho law could be mado TO reach
the Chinese companies by forbidding
them to make advances to those serfs,
coolies, or whatever else they may be
called, and which, in fact, arc the
deepest roots of the evil, it would bo
reached; for thoro is not ono in q
thousand of tho class most objection
able who would otherwise be able to
roach our shores.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-27
Disappearance of Georgia Lakes.

A third lal1o in Lowndes county
has been omptied of its waters by sub
terranean passages during tho last six
months. What is the matter? The
Times has several times alluded TO
the fact that Lowndcs county had
within its borders numbers of lakes
from ten TO five hundred (and several
beyond thousand) acres in size, and
can it be that these lakes arc all con-
nected with grand underground
water course? 1t seems SO. In Sep~
tembor last one dried up or ran off,
and left bushels upon bushels of fish
in holes of water about upon the bot
tom of tho lake. In January another,
about five miles from this, did tho
same thing; and now Grassy pond, n
lake covering about five hundred
acres, just between the two just men-
toned, has loft its millions of fishes
out Of water. About three weeks ago
it was reported that the waters of this
lake were sinking below low water
mark, and every day or two We would
hear that it was still going down.
Last Friday report spread all
over the county like. wildfre that
Grassy pond was low enough to rako
the fish out with nets, and by sun
down more than ono hundred pcoplo
had collected at the place, somo had
dip nots, some cast ncts, and there
was ono soino in the party. Tho first
haul with tho scino caught enough
trout, jack, beam and spccklcd perch
to mako "moss" for every ono pres.
ent. During the night all the water
disappeared and thore wero millions
of fish left dead upon dry land Sat-
urday, next day, tho planters hitchcd
up their wagons and hauled load aitor
load and scattered thom in their fields
for manure, and thousands wore left
at tho morcy of buzzards, hogs and
othor creatures Of proy. Such guam
tites of fish and such destruction has
mover boon known in tho history Of
Lowndes county. No ono ever dreams
cd that thoro was half that quantity
of fish in Grassy pond, though it was
celebrated for its fine fishing grounds
in the spring of tho year. The other
two lakes above mentioned did not
run thus completely dry, and the fish
that wcro not caught wero saved by
tho wator returning in q few days
from its hidden retreat in tho bosomo
of tho Garth. We learn that Grassy
pond is filling up again, but it is too
late to save the finny tribe. These
statements are not at all exaggerated,
and can be testified to by several
hundred people living in this county,
though it is marvellous to ALL. Val
dosta (Ga) Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-27
The Next Senate.

The elections in New Hampshire
and Connecticut having made it Ger.
tain that the new Senator from the
former will continue to be Repub-
lican; and from the latter q Demo-
crat, it becomes interesting to inquire
how in all probability the Senate
will be divided politically on the
coming i'll of the next Administrator
The Senate consists of seventy four
members. There is a vacancy IN
Louisiana; but for our present pur~
pose we will assign the seat to the
Democrats. There are four so called
independents in the Senate, namely,
Christiancy, Hamilton, Booth and
Cameron of Wisconsin. We will
classify them all as Republicans,
though it is rather doubtful whether
Booth ought to be thus placed. Di.
viding tho present Senate in this
manner, it stands forty four Republi-
cans aud thirty Democrats.
Tie torms of twenty six Senators
expire with Grants administration.
Of these, seventeen are Republicans
aud nine are Democrats. OF the
seventeen States now represented by
these Republicans, that party is reas
onably sure to have the new Senators
in Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu~
se,ts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraa,
ka, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
South Carolina and Wisconsin. The
last elections in these States show
that the Republicans are pretty cor
tain to retain their eleven Senators
The other six States are Arkansas,
Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas
and New Jersey; and there is scarce
ly doubt that the Democrats will
wrest their six Senators from the Re.
publicans.
The nine States in which the terms
of Democratic Senators expire next
March, are Alabama, Delaware,
Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina
Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia, and
West Virginia. There is no doubt
that the Democrats will secure the
new Senators from these States.
Assuming, then, that we arc COR
rect in our calculations, how will thC
next Senate stand2 If no new STATE
is admitted to the Union, the Senat,
will consist of seventy four members
Of which thirty eight will constitute
q majority. Giving the Republican
the four 80 called Independents, an'
concediDg to the Democrats the va
cant seat in Louisiana, the Repnbli.
cans have in the resent Senate, q
already stated, forty four members
and the Democrats thirty. Now, j
the Republicans lose the Senators il
the six States We have named, anC
the Democrats gain them, then, il
the next Senate, the Republican
would have thirty eight, and tb
Democrats thirty six.
This estimate makes the new Sen
ate SO evenly balanced that loss Q
one by the Republicans would pro
duce tie; and there are many shrew
politicians who will insist that til
Democrats will stand the best chanc
to'get the Senator in Wisconsin. Thi
would give the Democracy thirt
seven, There are others who believ
that a regular Republican cannot b
elected in South Carolina; and sli
others who think that Booth shoul
not be counted among the Republi
cans,
AT all events, it is clear that til
probabilities in regard to- the politi
cal complexion of the new Senate ar
very nicely balanced; and whethe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-27

the Democrats or the Republicans
shall have the majority, may depend
upon the influence which will be ex>
erted in two or three doubtful States
by the personal character and ante.
cedents of the two candidates for
President.--New York Sun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-27

present House has got at the key to
the mystery, and it is to be hoped that
the patient efforts of Mr.. Proctor
Knott and his fellow committeeman
will succeed in dragging the authors
to tho light and to punishment.