davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-02

Hprisg orsnies ~ Dses' store assi
-sss. T.rn 10 bis ss~ sd,ssi.emss,
.sd see -iss he hes " ssy spcs The ssb
ieef,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-02

and argest assortment of Metallic Cases
Kinds OF Weed Cemns, and everytb;ng corn,
heetsd with a first-class establishment
mems Rsb~s. u "s"e'
Funeral calls attended to at all hours at Of.
R y as ABOVE; or at The residence Of WM. v.
,ws.u NO H5: south side of Dauphin.
between Warren and Dearborn Street.
MARGARET BEROUJON ESse,,rx
mav20.6m
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-02

For all kinds OF groceries, tobacco.
e'gsrs. etc, cslI On ". A Does,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-02
Moss Point
HACK LIN

l have recently bought the hack and horses
OF M. A. Dees. aud will in future run a daily
nack line between Moss Point and Scranton.
rare VIII remain at the usual price of 80 cts.
each way. F. Il. DANIFIs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-02

F"T'b0UHi u %
ANY person desiring information as to the
standing and responsb ility of the members of
the hrm will, on request, be furnished with n
gressional d strict, ~"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

Wednesday the Electoral Commits
sion, By vote of 8 against Z, rendered
Judgment upon the preliminary ques-
ton which has been under consideration
since Friday last, and upon which it
had listened to ten speeches running
through three days. 1t was ordered
that no evidence in the Florida case
shall be received or considered which
was not submitted to the Joint ConYen
ton of the two Houses Of Congress by
the President of the Senate with the
different certificates, except such as re-
late, to the eligibility of one of the
electors. The evidence to be consid-
cred under this order was described by
Mr.. Ferry, in transmitting it, as the
documents purporting to be electoral
certificates, the objections made thereto
in joint session, and the accompanying
papers. There are three of these GER
tificates-one for Hayes signed by
Stearns, one for Tilden signed by the
Attorney-General, and another which
is in the nature of an Authorization Of
the last mentioned, and has the sig-
nature of Gov. Drew. The objections
to be considered are those to the Hayes
certificate from the Democratic side,
and those to the Tilden certificate from
the Republican side. The record of the
Circuit Court of Florida on the quo
warranto, invalidating the Hayes Ger.
tiGcates, will come before the Commits
sion, and also the action of the Florida
Legislature, to the same effect. II
happens that the elector reported to bt
ineligible was Wednesday examined by
the Senate Committee on. Privilege!
and Elections. Under the order al
adopted, the proceedings of the Can
vassing Board cannot be inquired into
A motion before the Commission t.
allow evidence proving that the Floridt
Canvassing B ard corruptly and fraud
ulently certified TO the election of tn
Hayes electors had been voted dowl
before the passage of the order tha
was finally adopted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

ized the secretary Of the treasury to issue bonds
of either OF he descriptions named IN the act OF
Congress, approved July 4th, 1870, entitled IAN
act to nuthoif5e the refunding Of the national
eebt' for not less than par IN gold. With the
present value OF the AZ per cent bonds IN the
markets of the world they could be exchanged
at par for gold, thus Strengthening the treas
ury to meet final resumption, and 60 keep the
excess vi coin over demand pending its perma-
nent use as eli ctlatlng medium at hume, All
that wuud further be required would be 10
reduce the vo .ume OF legal t5Duer notes IN CIR
ruanon. 10 accomplish chs, wOul, suggt vt
an act authOrising the sec etary OF the ! Ireas-
urv to sue per cent. bonds with forty years
to run before maturity, to be exchanged for
iepni tGuGer Otes whenever presented IN sums
Of hity dollars or any multiple thereof, the
wlu.e amount of sucn bonds hOwever not TO
mand for such bonds. would recommend that
they Oe available for deposit in tho U. s. Treas
ury for banking purposes, under the various
prov slOns of law relating to national banks
1 would suggest further that national banks
be required 60 retain certain per cent, OF the
coin interest received by them from the bonds
deposited with the Treasury 10 secure their cir,
cululon. L would also recommend the repeal
Of the third section of the JOINT resolution for
tile issue OF silver com approved July q, 1875,
limiting The subsidiary com and fractional cur
renCy to S5000O,00O
am satisfied that II Congress will enact some
| such law rs will accomplish the emo suggested
they VIII give a relief to the country instant IN
| its effects aud for which they will receive the
gratitude of the WHOLE people. ISlgnedl
February Sd, 1871. Executive Mansion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

We have received No. II of the
first volume of candidate for public
favor published in Philadelphia, by E.
p. &c L. Restein, and edited by Rev. G..
p. Masden, with the genial Charles p,
Dartheson as special advertising agent,
entitled "The Christian Voices" The
price is only 81 per year: it is an eight
page paper printed on clear type, and
merits the patronage of the Christian
public.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

by the monthly report of the pub
lie debt for January we learn that the
debt was decreased during the month
81, ,069, $50 n. The total principal of
the debt now outstanding is 80, 1914, ,242,-
511 80, on which there is due aud un-
paid of interest $6e, 1897 .007 3S, giving
a total of principal, and interest of $2,-
220, $40. $40 2S. There was at the same
time cash in the Treasury, of coin, $780,
477,6S0 36, of currency 50, ,496,266 80,
exclusive of S33, ,745, 900 of special de-
posits for redemption of certificates,
making the total of cash in the Treasury
$129, ,71S,947 18, reducing the total
debt, less cash in the Treasury on Feb.
/, 1877, to $4,000, 1871 ,572 10. Debt
less amount in Treasury January /,
1877. 80, ,O92, ,921 ,241 81, showing de
crease during the past month of 50, ,0G9,-
600 II. Decrease of the debt since
June 80, 1876, ss,5s7, ,77%S9. Bonds
issued TO Pacific railroad companies,
interest payable in lawful money, prin-
cipal outstanding, S64, ,623, ,512; interest
accrued aud not yet paid, 1898, III So
interest paid by United States, $34 4,01S,'
027 7S; interest repaid by transporta'
tlon of mails, etc., $1,000 ,553 so; bal
ance of interest paid by United States,
$27,0l4,370 26.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

-ThePresident has appointed the fol-
lowing commission to test and examine
the fneness and weight of the coins re.
served by the several mints during the
year 1876: Hon. j. l.. Chamberlain, of
Maine; Professors r. e. Rogers and W.
II. Chandler, of Pennsylvania; Profes"
sors Thomas Price, of San Francisco,
CAL, and ]. E. Hilgard, of Washington,
d. C.; Hon. j. p. Putnam, of Mass. ;
Hon John G. New, of Indiana, A. j.
Drexel, of Philadelphia; A. w. Leisen
ring, of Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania,
and E. b. Elliot, of Washington d. @.
The commission meets at the Mint,
In Philadelphia, on the 14th of Febru"
Ary next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

On Tuesday of last week, Hon. w.
M. Rapsher was before the ApprOpia>
tion Committee, and made strong ar
gument in favor of the bill, recently in
troduced by him asking an appropria
tion of $4,000 for the relief of these
counties which have suffered eXtraordi
nary expenses in the prosecution of
MOllie Maguires. We are assured that
that it is confidently expected that the
Committee will report the bill favor
ably. We trust that such will be the
case.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Presidents Message on Resumption.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The follow
ing is the Presidents Message Oh the
resumntion of sDeeie Dayments:

resumption OF specie payments:
Tothe senate and House OF Representatives
10y the aUU OF Congress, approved January a.
1875, 60 ploYlde for the resumption OF specie
payments" the LIST Of January, 1919 ~ fixed as
tuo tllle y hen such resumption Is TO begin 1t
may not be desirable to Fix an earlier d,ie when
il shall actually become obligatory upon The
Governments TO redeem its outstanding legal
tanuer notes in cOiu ON presenlanon. out II is
certainly most desirable and VIII prove most
beneficial W every Decuniary Interest Of the
country TO hasten the day when the paper CIR
cuatlOn OF the cOuntcy and Che gold CON shall
lave eaum Values. AT later day # currency
aud cOlu Should retain equal YulilHs, 10 mlght
hecume advisaUe TO authOrlse or direct resulTp-
uUn. believe the time hes come when ~ a
eruinent tins most Desirable result can be 90.
tain,d am strengthened IL this view by the
course trade has taGen in the hast two ears
and by the strength OF the credit Of the United
S,utes at home ana ABROAD. For the llsCiu taI
eauiug June 81, 1870, the exports OF the United
States exceeded the imports by sl2O,sl3, W., but
our exporIs include sIOj69,b4i OF specie aud
bullion iii excess OF Imports OF the same cOm-
mpdilies. For the six monIns o. the present
fiscal year nom July lst 1876, 10 Jan. list, 1917,
lie excess OF exports over imports amounted 10
SO, uA4 sec and the Imports Ot specie and bull
ION uxoeeoed the exports aad precious meta.s
by 90, B2,l47 IN the same lhlt lhe actual eA-
os 8 Of XiOTts over imports Tor tnc slA months
exc CIuslve o. specie ana uuuiun, amounted 10
Si37II Oiu, showing tJr the time belug the nc
a mn atlOn OF spucit and Uui ION N tde COdnuy
amuu ting 20 u.Ure than S,A nnlnOns Of dOHar-,
"a Add 10 the ualmundl ipOduct ol These
mBtais Tor thu SAME p'i,"u ty'' ~ M lt"so ~ ~
i.uld anu silver IUr the slA months MOI tar short
oi riNty miUlons Of dollars II Is NetY evident
m n unle,s this gIeIt increase ut precious met
ais can Ue utuiZed u home N suoh way as To
m lke Il IN some mann remdheladNe 10 lLe
holdurs il must sueE foreign malkct as surely
"A, wound amy other prOduCt o. the sou o. tbe
Inuiuiactory. ANY legs auou which Will AeeD
CON, auu buInOn al home. Wal IA NY augment Z,
soon bllnE about practical resumption ana VII.
ado tbe CON Of thu county 10 circulating us-
1tnul- thus sucuiInE a heFlthY 'lLhAu "a ul a
snuud UnAa ency 10 the great hdVau, nge ol any
IelatimRte bu iness lnJuest. lhu act tU pf0Niue
toi Lnt reaump ,tUn Of specie payments aulhCt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Dr. TOwnsenllis Ovvnan

Dr.. Townsend's Oxygen.
ated Air will purify the
blood IN one.third the
time that any other
known RENE lycan. Whyl
because to inhale OXy-
genated Air IL goes di-
rect to the Lungs and
passes through the tis.
sues and comes IN direct
contact with the blood
as it is forced INTO the
Lungs by the action Of
the heart. All the blood
in our veins returns to
the heart every four min
utes n the blood Is good,
andfOrced from tho heart
TO the lungs, and the
more Oxygen you inhale
INTO the lungs the more
you purify the blood.
When Oxygen comes IN
contact with the impuri-
ties in the blOOd 1T car
bOnlzes and burns, Caus-
ing the blood 10 be heat
ed so that II warns eve
rv part of the BODY. as iG
goes % its revolutions
through the system. II
your blood Is pure you
.clnnOt ue suck. drive
Mercury aud all other
impurities out of I IA 9
blood. We guarantee TO
purify the blood IN one
third the time Of any
other known remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

The United States Supreme Court,
by majority of one, decides that a
policy of life insurance is made void by
non-payment of premium, even if pay
ment was made impossible by war, but
in that case the insured is entitled to
recover from the company the equitable
value of his policy at the time of the
defanft.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
LEHtGHTON, PA:
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB 10, 1877.

-In the State Legislature, on Mon
day last, Hon. w. NJ. Rapsher intro
dueed the following bills:
Fixing the ume for holding el ctiOns for Of
ticers of cti H. wards bOrOuphs, townships, etc.
In this commonwealth.
Providing for the payment of school teachers
while attending county institutes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

-Nlnety-nine emgrants sailed from New
YORK on saturday for Australia. Thev i1clud.
cd Ten married couples and three single women.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

Can be cured. Why be-
cause we have cured
hundreds Of cases, some
OF them being g1ven over
TO die by all physicians
OF other schools OF prac-
tice. Consumption is a
disease of the Air passa.
Ses and over twO-thirds
lot the cases are caused
by Catarrh. We guaian-
tee a cure If you will
come in season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
r Il Cd N :

There are uupIinciDled persons in Boston ana
elsewhere that are putting up a B o G U
LIQUlD aud trying 10 palm it of as MY rRRAT-
AIENT, or OxyPenated Air. ana claiming 1t To be
like mine4 None genuine unless the words
" DIR IOWNSENDS ONNGENATED ( RI
Fec. 10Th, ~,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Bronchitis !

ALL Persons that
read lhis are invited
to send for our large
and beautifully illus.
trated Paper, sent free
TO any address.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby gwen. that the underagued
Auditor, gOp0inted by tne Court of Common
Pluas of Carbon County, Pa 10 ulstr1bdte tie
funds m Court Using from the Sheufrs sale OF
the real estate Of George KisncT. WI attend to
the duties Of hls appointment ON Wednesday.
tie 2sth daY OF Fe0rulrY lS17 at 40 O'Clock In,
az uis Once Let door above lst National Bank,
Nauch Chunk, Pa, when and where an parties
inteI ested NAV appear
PtTFK /. MEEEAI,, Auditor.
February s. l-E-Wi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

0IO-o cox day So RE made by Agents
SAV 2 SSO selling our ChromOs CrayOns,
- Picture aud Chrome Cards.
100 samples worth e. sent pOstp for rs cts.
illustrated Catalogues ERE
j. II, Blu UFFORD'S SONS, BOSTON.
Establis shed lhsO.1 feb3-V
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

Colonel John O'Mahony, the Fe-
nian leader, died in New York on
Tuesday night, aged about 81 years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
slIdE1EIlR8l!.s.E3EFl Nm
Catarrll.

WE MAKE A SPE-
CIALTY of treating
patients by Mail
Please write and des-
cribe your symptoms.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Asst ElQlla =,

WE GU ARAETEE
TO CURE Coughs,
Colds, Dptheria. Pneu
mOnia, Neuralgia aid
nearly all other severe
ATTACKS when all other
reMedies fail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Address all Letters as heretofore,
L. +. TOWNSEND, NJ. D.,
122 High ST., Providence, r. L.

Physicians wishing to locate in some town or
city IN thIs business, can be furnished with ter.
ritOrY and other illustrated papers for RuyeT-
uslng the same. by addressing as above.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12
Land sale.

WILL be sold on the first Monday in Fcbrua-
w ry, 1877, al public auction. before the Court
House door. at Union Count House, ut eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, the fJllowing premises, viz:
-FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY (49O)
Acres Of Land,
adjoining lands Of james Thomas, l.. u. Jctcr
and others, hcginning at II corner op n. Leach, $
land and l.. l.. jctcTs land aud running A.63,
Ef", to sta%c corner thence N.2G, W.S4. 80 to
Sweet Gum, thence S.G3, W.Gl 90, to Red Oak
thence Sc, E.12.IO TO Stake in field, thence
S.2G,E. u prolUngatiou of last mentioned line to
a. Lcach's land, thence around said Leach $
land to the beg inning said land being part of
the Home place of James Thomas, Esq,
Sold under II power contained i'll Mortgage
given by James Thomas TO Z. J. Jones, s. NJ.
Dawkins Executor, Nj. :. Porter, q. ii. Jeter
and others said Mortgage hearing date - May,
1874, and recorded in Registers office in Book
of Mortgages a. No. ], pages 3l3, 344, 3i3,
3l6, June ,. 1874.
Terms mu,lc knopn on duy Of Sale.
Il. J. JONES,
5. VI. DAWkINS, Ex'or
G. II. JETER,
ID. J. FAINT, Admir-.
Union, Jan 18th 1877. 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12
Senator II. C.. Dutlor.

The legislature of South Carolina Yesterday
chose General Matthew Calvert Butler to fill the
vacancy which will occur Oh the 18th of March
next III the United States Senate from this state
General Butler is son Of the Hon. William
Bat!cr, who, AS whis, at one time rcpr, scented
the GrechSi!le district iii congress. lie is Il
nephew Of Governor Pierce Nj. Butler, who on
the bloody-hcld of Cherubusco, lS41, fell II; the
head Of "the Palmetto regiment" lie is also
nephew Of Judge ~ y. Euilcr, who between
1876 and 1857, aceeptably rcprescrSU South
Carolina in the Senate of the United States
And on his mothers side he is grandson OF
nephew of Commodore o. Ii. Perry, who in
1878 defeated the British in the famous naval
engagement Gu Lake Eric.
General Butler was graduated at the South
Carolina college, and became II member of the
legislature in 1850. lie entered the war us II
captain of cavalry, in the Hampton legion, dis
tinSuishcd himself repeatedly, lost u leg and
emerged II major-gencral.
After the war he was one of the first to enter
tho field political and take the bull of recon
struc;iOn by the horns, running for the office of
lieutenant governor on the coalition ticket with
Judge Carpenter.
This year he was an carly advocate of the
"straiSht-out', movement, as the sole hope OF
arousing the people and saving the State
Early i'll July he nominated General Hampton
for governor in the columns of the JourRal %
Commerce, which earnestly supported this policy
AMI the nomination. In the state convention
OF the democratic party, August lG, he was in
tluential in establishing this programme and
afterwards labored for its success in the state.
General Butcr is noted FOX his courageous
manhood, fine appearance and address and per
sonal magnetism. In dealing with men lie has
tact and skill, and in public debate his ability
IS universally recognized. lie is man of
genuine and generous patriotism, and, we be
lieve, will do the state some service and max,
his mark in the counscls of the country.-Jour
| nal Of Commerce..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12
MARRIED.

IoKNER-LONG.- Married on Il ,7tlti8 n
by Kew, y. a. James, Mr.. B. +. TrR n 10 ~
NJ T. LONG, all Of this County. tSSXs
BRlANT-FOWLER.- or ~ A;
inst, at Glandyburg, by f. W. Ek ~ 5BSa., NJ
MARI! MARX BniANr to Miss FrAxcEsk6xV in, oil
this County.
FARR-BURGE ESS,-Mai rie4 on the 0t
INST. INST. by +. W. Eison SEsq,, Mr3 Ropr. FAnn
Miss HARRIET BURGEssS A& vi SUnion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

Notice Of Final Discharge.
Pl permission of Hon. Jos. +. Gist. pro,o,o
- Judge of Union County, will on the 9th
day of February, 1877, apply for a Final Dis
charge AS Guardian of ROBr G. uOBSON.-
All persons having demands against the said
kobt e.. l!obson existing previous to his OBJ
tanning his majority, must present them for
payment on or before the day above named or
they will be forever barred
JAS. B. STEEDNIAN,
~ Guardian.
Union L. H., Jan. Sth, 1877. itk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

Sd. That fkss lte ths9sdsf7k,
for sucliss-vs Essr . crsons r"ali,
receive thsSS 1ngdolars. eorvQ
an tho county = where the/ anelY{
saffen shall Ls : &. dsed tSiinrs .yyidtss
that if only ten thousand dollars O. smalSS
sum shall be collected or received , !. 1mpeusf !.
tion shall not exceed five per g D., complissSxs
on the amount thereof.
4th. That it shall be and Is 4de Inc d,ySya, os
the Governor, and he is '.tr II requireiSG ox'
act from each and eve .. Z. OF the SsSg n.
be-designated ap' ...,. . eoilecs sSSa rsc 80
sara sarm sums sna ',n of NOR I'D the
penalties .e,, .tJo.t ny lf,Sif,,na ronr;r,I
TO be given Dss..ne DC serpls oun.v Tre.lursrs
the safe Stassf tebo HST5yedsb sby the Gnxor'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

MUNITIONS or WAR GOING NoRTH.-Nev Or
leans, January 1T is understood that the mil
itary authorities have orders to transfer three
million pounds of ordnance and ordnance stores
from Baton Rouge to New York, including fou
hundred barrels of powder, guns, shot, shell,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

IS r -
EsasasS sSiscs9SSit o. reduction is hereby
ySssrh Santha5ssl of FIVE per cent. on ali
/. a.& sss&>tf nrsby '!,c 10Th day ot.yanunrv
IN psSsst %. per cent. all sums paid
asfT'tsAA L'' day OF February next cnsu-
Y sslisft &c or cent. on all sums paid in on or
~ he t"s Uay of February next ensuing; of
tNo pcs98at on all sums paid in On or by the
cent. Sn al paid in on or by the 1st eh' dar p,r
Of June next t,ensuing, unless the ordinary an
nuai appropriation and supply bills shall in the
meantime be regularly passed and enforced.
\ oth. Ihat all sums of money collected or re-
Lived under the provisions hereof be forthwith
4 PAID over TO the Governor, or to such person or
, persons as he may designate or appoint
nh. That the Governor, in his discretion,
snail apportion all such sum or sums of money
as shall or may be received under the provisions
hereof to the support and maintenance of the
executive, Legislative and Judicial departments
OF the government, and to.such subordinate Off
ces as are or may be incidental to them, or to
either OF them, and to the sustcnancc of the
charitable, penal and EDUCATIONAL institutions of
the State and several counties.
9th. That i'll order to correct understan ding
It proper that" We should and nd vi" VIZ ' .sr,s'
.hn nos,: III eoou iaith our pledge to redeem at
the earliest practicable moment the credit If tbo
stare, by the payment of the maturel intcrest
on the valid, legal and recognized bond.d in.
aeotcdness Of the State as now provided for Lv
iaw "u' IL Is submitted that until the several
aepar,ments OF the government shall have re-.
sumea 'he discharge of their respective ordinary
constitutional functions it will be in vain to oi
tempt the Accomplishment, of such a audable
purpose.
9th' That we hereby earnestly request that in
order to the accomplishment of the purposes
horclha'ove set forth, all persons shall tender
an payment of the sums required univ aoI6 a,,i
silver coin, United States currency, and national
oahR notes, save as modified by a resolution of
even date herewith. -
AS W ENAssAlLABLE PosirioN.-Th resout on of
the Charleston meeting, recognizing homn,on
as uoverner, and denouneng Chamberlain as nm
Xurper, are having their effect The Nation
sSs: "The chamberlain government now rests
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

kafshail.slways use it with persset confidence,
Nd recommend it to the public as remedy
s0hich Will afford that satisfaction experienced
"y &c and mine. 1t excels everything for
'o"shs' colds and obstinate lung Affections
EX-Gov. Brown, of Ga, says :-"IIe finds tbc
Globe Flower Cough Syrup most excellent
remedy"
"uch endorsement by our great and good men
"'S'r''S The attcntion of the afflicted Those
suffering from cough, colds and lung affections
should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. 1t
will positively curc't gump,ion. For sale by
Nov. TO- 1876 AZ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

The Louisiana circular, with the signitures d
several hundred Democratic tax payers.
published in the New Orleans papers, and is
now announced that 500, 900 have already b" an
paid i'll to the credit of Governor Nichols hul
South Carolina lag behind Louisiana?