davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
VEG]EE'IL'LNT I TN e
PURIFIES TIE BLOOD,
Renovates and lnyigorates the
Whole System.
ITS llEnl0lAAl PROPERTIES are AuTEnA.
TIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DiURETI0.

yEGETTNE Is made exclusiyely from tho
juices OF carefully selected barkn, roo,s and
herbs, and 80 strongly concentrated, that II will
cHeetuaIly eradicate from the syBtem every taint
or 5crofuln, ScrofuloDo Hun,or, Tn.
niors, Cnucrr, Canccroup Huuu,or,
Eryntpclnn, Salt Rhcunl, 0yphiiiiic
Dinen-ea, Cunit~r. Fafnine11 al afio
Stoninoh, and all diseases that arise from i'm
pure blood. yciniicn. Hudnmn,ntory and
Stout ami Spinal Com nplatass, can only
be enertnally cured through the blood.
For Ulcers ami Erapsive DiHennes OF tho
hhin, Puaiuios, a'snplce, 3loicheu,
nSoii.. 'rcttcr. Rcnid-heud and Ring.
worm. NfiEriSE las never failed to effect q
pasunanrn; cure.
Fog Ppins, inihe Bncls, ELdeey Cozi..
DAa15c otrh @a, arising from internal pleeraa
ti6ns and erira1 disuaFes and Gcueraa De
ht'fy. YI:,iErfNE ar;s directly upon 1,lc
causes II ,h,.e complaints. 1t invigorntes AMI
siren .thrna the whole system, acts upon tho &C.
crc'ive ;:ins, allays Inflammation cures ulcer
ati'n an,t regulates tho novels.
For C"tarra, Dyspepaia, HBnbiiunt
Co.ftvrnrss, PatpitntiOn OF the HHcarf.
5I"nanrh-. Pills, NeFvosarcaa n.d
HJ.i m. no medicine Inns given surl, Trr-
lot s,:isfa'iio ION rs Ilo NI.GEJlSE. II pIriilcf
Tia, bi.'.l. rIconScs n .f tfe or..iiS anil pcs.
q ,'.@ controlling i..H over the nervous .,f.
h. ...n,sirknlIs rmr.. ~,Terte,l hv vEt;t-rINE
f!' i'i '-i many - i, ians a,i ai.i' e,:ri-,
w!''"n =, snnw TO prescribe and use IL in iI..:
,;,i:; i.'S
Ia Il VftiErI.:;: + the best r, ,,:r.i, y.
Ill ''., go, " th. al. ". diseases, anil /. u. -
tc'i1h.o iSs.bbO EUlSRRlElI yet :,..-.
u 'i,... III ,inDic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

EdstsrIasi 4 krsa.hS easier, sii aGt sov, Tiss
few connteFfsit 81 600 notes nov inioir-
enlation can DO detected by their sigreass
fsss.. q IT. 7. eats into yhe editors salary
feaffuliy e. Res s'stnEka with four or five
such iiotss Ia week. ,l1l 81
I'VE xise 10 ask ifsanYbcly iEtisfa
city knows the mama of the young sma6
Who called on his Gd5vea isst evening".
end, gottirg short Of soEiis thjhg to ray.
qufd ~ ,feElarfefi; sHoR sad ds ls. |!
Frost has come and iit win kill srsyy-
tlIing grean.g q iSSTvuF5n The young
fady cxtended hee hand and said in synis
pathetic tones; ''G6od-Dye."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Anaefsom gmtslligaadss.s
THE HONEST DEACON.

.aa JfsPtf w" ET6$| T =;s:ss. z z z z
An honeat man was Deacon Ray,
And though q Christian good,
He had one fault--the love of driak,
For drink he often would.
On almost every Sunday, too,
He would. ct dinner time,
Indulge TO quite great e-tont
in good Madeira vine.
At church, in front, upon tho side
The deacon he'd his pew,
Ano:herYortl- !, aquire Lee,
He had saal there 200. -
One Sunday morn, the sermon done,
The parson said he'd talk,
In Language plain, that afternoon,
OF sins within his flock.
He warned them thet they must not finch
If he should beReTcre; ~. -. aTsg
Each. thought theifsteghhoPd d get dressed
down, ~ ~ s~S
So ali turned o:;s 80 hear.
The church at early hour was full;
The deseon. some behiIid, lt s
Came in quite late, FOR he had been 30 ga
Indulging IN his wine.i fn'
And up the long and good broad aisle
nc Stlluy OU,
And by the time he'd reached his seat
The sermon had begun.
The parson Of transgressors spoke,
Ard Of the wrath to fee,
Ana soon he to this query came
''The drunkard, where Is he?"
A pause-and then the deacon rose,
And answered like q man,
Though with hiccup In his voice:
Here, parson-hic-cr am.'
or course the consternRtion
Was great on every side
For who'd have thought the deacon
Would thus aptly have replied!
The preacher, not the least disturbed,
With his remarks kept on,
And him to forsake mis- wayg.
The het:eac0n then set down.
Twas soon another question came,
With no moro welcome sound,
Where is tho wicked hypocrite
This made them all look round
Soma looked 1T this one, some at that,
AS il they would inquire
Who 'twtEs that now the parSon meant;
Hiseyes were on tho squire.
The deacon, noting how things stood,
Turned round and spoke to Lee:
Come, squire-hic--corne you get up,
did whom he called me-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
DsenassA 2 hy q q .. sgnvRaa nns.er Hasa. sa.
vEeETlHEa B. SOLD BYAii pmIaalsTa. )

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 't5i
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
BY ~ W. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Reuben Clinkscales has made
suit to me TO grant him letters of Admins
tration, on the Estate and effects of Jere-
miah Moore, deceased. r,ns.Slt9.,t
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said jeremiah
noore, Geceased, 70 De ana appear before
me iIb oufS of Probate, to be held st AN.
derson Court House, on Friday HfaFch
23rd, 1877, after publication hereof to
shew cause, Ii any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF
March. a. d. 1877. ifaT. %
w. ". HUMPHREYS,
March 8, 1877 /, 81 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
NotfcS I'd cheSs or Pub
! lie Schools.

fTSHTs Board of Examiners will meet ia
IA my Office at Anderson G. Fl. on the
frs, second and third Saturdays in March
nesSts 70 exariine all applicants fof teaching
has yet been made TO pay Teschers IN tho
Common Schools, and those teaching must
take the risk of future appropriations to
pay for their services.
/ J. N. CARWIGE,
School Commissioner.
Feb %, 1877 3c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
CARsNELL INSTITUTE,


INSTRUCTORS.
College Department will be under the
care of f. r. CARswELL, Jr., A. NJ.
Primaries md Academies will be under
the supervision and instruction of w. E.
WALTERS.
A thoroughly competent Teacher will pre-
side over the Musical and Art Departments.
0THEB ITEMS.
1. Tuition is due at beginning of each ses-
sion, and all dues must Be paid by the mid
die of November
only rs are regular in attendance.
3. No deduction will be made for lost time
except as occasioned by prctracted sickess.
4. Board can be had in good families near
the Institute for 50 to $40 per month
For further particulars address either Of
the Principals.
E. K. CARSWELL Jr.,
w. E. WALTERS.
.Storevitle, S. c., January, 1877. :,
Jan %, 1877 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

Of the of
IL kade unhcar1o y ~ i 80 following
ROOM SUITS consisting Ds Bureau
pieces )ron$2 upward
and Watand
rom$ 5OupwarIs
o :
Good Wasisand with d,reddc
Chair
low sv,
and he will do right HE WILL NOT oY
.a,4 DeSSooff sfGgss. 11USll1g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Fur'inall University.

~ GnEENvrLrE,s g. G., Jan. 90, 1877. I
Col. ], a. Hoyt.is authorized to receive, rec. IL ,
9a;I, money M due y, on Hniyorsity Bonds and g re-
may fhd It moro convenient NAV ntssrS csll Tn on
!. him instead Of sending their. dues 'by mail.
1t Is hoped that all who arc Ia arrears viii
pay, at least, all interest due 70 January 1877.
~ l-a4sIY Y,, n. > Uu55iSN, ITeag.,
Jan %, 1877 80 28 N''''f'f4 IT'la
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
DENTISTRY /.

,%aD-lR. * q. N. jon Us - & ].
GSIpreparcd to do all Rindslos Dentistry
j., ut short notice. Being in possession OF
all the latest improvements and best OF ma
setting and filling teeth, he is 1aessarIliiied
not to be surpassed by any. Old decays,o
teeth treated and made good, at very nttie
ABOVE the rprico or yexITactiiii;. r+->,-
within the reach of all, at the preseapqft, re-
ducha prices All work warranted. Ofncc;
adjoining IT! J.. Leaks res.ncnce, secona'
door below marlSet.. Terms low for cash OF
Sept1, 1876
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
ALI DISEASES OF The BLOOD.

01HI O1DhAOhO VI LGH GGCUU.
II vEGETiNE will relieve pain, cleanse. ru-
rfy anl cure such dEcuseH. restoring ia Ia tieut
~ pcrfcrt health sf,or trying different rhyEi.
"ians. many remedies; safferins for year, iS It
M,t conclusive prouf, IL you are n sufferer, yuu
s.r., great cures? 1t works IN the bioui. In The
.isrm:a,ing ilnid. Il can truly be called tho
.Y Observation-Disclosures: tie blood 1I:d no risdi-
.hie iiias ,hS not acs directly upon II to piyify
nal rensvas0, hs4any jastclaim upon public Ats
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
Grain Men. Read.

We begin to believe that speculat-
RS have exaggerated the effect Of the
European war ou the prices of wheat
s,nd corn. and are likely to get their
iingers burned Grain will be an ex
iraordinary good piice certainly, but
'l'e operations now prevailing in fu
rres il mere fancy and may or NAV
he realizod During the whole oi
tne Climean war good wheat was
bought in Hickman from 81 to 81 %.
those who claim to know, however,
~ the comparison OF the crops of the
nrld theu and now, leaves the bal
nee in favor Of the present. That is
r, say. there were average good crops
hen IN all parts OF the world. whereas
ia season there are only halt crops
~ Caliiornis and England, and com
rrratively no old wheat in the market
he best Informed opinion is. that not
sthstandine eli the talk. there will be
n, great deficiency or famine in wheat.
The farmer is good for good prices,
Int for no blOated figures. and il is no
.~e Tor him TO make his n,ind up TO
ach expectafi"us. lie will get from
TO 81 % for his wheat, and ,hi-
III pay him mighty well. Corn will
L better priced, aud win most likely
sians h.A a, lrsseLi quotations..
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
-~ance and Germany 10 Fight.

George H. Boxer, United States
Minister to Russia, says in an inter
rw: Germany to-day is one vast
mp. She is stronger than ever be
t"re, and better fitted for war but this
as been accomplished at the cost Of
rcsperity. The army is, therefore,
object. and that object is to SO
thoroughly crush France that all idea
revenge by lie Grand Nation" will
''s thoroughly out Of question for q
euerstion or two. Germany could
ut carry out this plan had Russia
been at peace, for the Emperor Alex
.nder when the subject was broached
T., him would not hear of it, and it i,
Tact that but for his 6rmness aud
.iecisiop, the Germans would have de-
ared war long ago. Hence, in order
fectually to dispose of Russia, Ger
many was obliged to wait until thai
r.'wer became involved with Turkey
srd to effect this the German Ambas
--dor spared no pains by urging upon
he Russians the fact that Germany
= .uld not interfere with any pro
.r,mme the Car would undertake tc
.arry out"
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

Now that the Southern question has
been disposed of, for time at least, it Is
10 he hoped that the reform Of the civil
service viii receive more attention than
has yet been awarded To il by the new
Administration. IL is by all odds the
moss important question of the hour; in
fact. it is the only one whiGN demands
! immediate settlenent.-N. Y. 14mes
Mr. Hayes has given early and close
attention TO civil service reform. To
conciiate Morton he farmed out to
him the Northern post office appoint
meuts, putting in his mau Tyner to
oversee Mr. Key, who lately wrote to
his brother at Chattanooga that unless
the Sonih susiains the A Administration
of the President, Hayes will be com
PEELED to use his official patronage in
such way as to give him strength in
his own party That is, unless the
South consents to sell itself for Offices.
Hayes will carry his goods TO another
market
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

A terrible famine is raging in dis
.ricts of China. In a village visited
by Europeans the inhabitants were
quitting an end to their suferings by
suicide, and in one family the father
and mother buried their children alive
that they might not witness their ago
MES. The people have devoured the
srass aud the foliage of the trees. aud
he efforts OF the Government and the
priests have been Insufficient to meet
lie ueeds of The famishiDg multirudes
China is so densely populated, and the
.cilities for internal tIafic so made
.iuate, that failure of crops in ANY
large section of the empire is sure TO
rtuse awful distress.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
xua EaLGEnUS EEss.
ssOVV they s'E"pose 30 KaVaGe
Nz5AECO.

The leng existing civil wars and
froub!s 7in Mexico has at last invited
dliibu5ers from the United Suites
The action OF these fiiibusters viii
unite Mexico and cause them establish
permanent pence among themselves or
the iiIiibusiers will capture it in detail
If Mexico uuites, our United State,
authorities viii hang lie fliibusrer, or
permit them to be shot 10y Mexico: it
the filibusfers succeed, future genera
tons will call them patriots, etc So
here is your chance for glory:
The following plan of operations has
been determined on \ joiut stock
company has been formed, osteusIbly
20 ueveiop mines in Arizona. ana sev
erai hundred thousand dollars are sub
scrib,d by leading railroad capitalists
ia san Fraucisco, New York and Phil
adelphia The iuud, are to be used Ia
tiltIns out three expeditions Que l.
70 start from Fort Yuma, the ueseDt
terminus at the SOU hem Pacific Rail
road 40 California. aud push directly y
through Sonora by laud TO @ Guay lul Is
The second leaves San Francisco la
ships carrying supp les, ana Is 10 meet
The FIRST at Gulyamas by water. The
third is TO reud, zvOus 1T Et Pa~o. aud
push through Chihuahua 20 the lutte
rior of ArizJua. which Is 10 be met by
reinforce meut~ from Guayamas. Thi,
column will be The heayiest OF the
three. aud Is now being q lietiy recruit
cd in Texas, New Mexico, and as ian
east as Missouri Ii viii be mainly
rions --..s,,l-..s-,resS Confederate soldiers,
aud VIII probably be commanded by
an emiueut Confederate cavalry officer
now living in Missouri. whose name j.
not unfamiliar in Mexico The cav
airy column vill he led by the gentle
man who l. nos here coniuc'jn. the
before mentioned negotiations r. e
ta'e OF the whole movement now de
peDd~ on assurances of non iuterlcr
ence from the Administration Ii sat
i~'acfory assurances are given, ffe
middle of September will see , 500
Americans IN Sonora, a government
organized AMI The State declared iude
pendent ot Mexico. 30 far a The Duz
Government is concerned. This move
meDt. while it is hein. promoted by
some OF the men who were concerned
in The ahor'iye movement of two years
ago, will be independent of that cutter
prise. so far as The finances OF il arc
eur.-..r,,.3
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
Revelations Threaten in
E4OgIisianH.

The following remarks are taker
from the columns of the Cincinnati
G,n,mercial
"Iutimations are thrown out that mem
bers of the Louisiana Returning Board
viii talk if President Hayes does not re
cOgniZe their-eminent services Let them
talk. The inst principle of Hayes is that
he is an honest man. He did not return
himself TO the Presidency. He is not in
de5ted to any one who did or thinks lie
id return him. lie was constilu i0nally
elected President. and took the Office with
out any mortgages on it
This sort OF talk is frequent, but it
avaiis nothing.
9 Hayes was not cons;iiuiioually elect
ID President. The Constitution pro
vides that the man shall be Presidout
for whom majority Of the electors
vote. Hayes had no such majority
His claims were based upou such frauds
that his partisans did not dare to have
them examined He was declared to
be elected by the Electoral Tribunal,
but the faet was otherwise. Moreover.
that tribunal vas au unconstitutional
body, and its declaration cannot have
any constitutional validity The House
of Representatives set forth the real
truth in the case in its resolution say
ing that Samuel j TiIdeu had tn
minority Of the electoral votes, and
that Rutherford B. Hayes was no:
elec.ed.
Every one understands that NJ.
Hayes was unjasrly installed a. Pre>i-
dent Mr. Charles Francis Adam.
stated the truth when he said that
Mr. Hayes must forever carry upon
his brow the stamp Of fraud FIST til
umphant in American historS
But whether the threatened Louis
lana revelations will ever be made IS
doubtful Mr. Hayes friends have a
great interest in buying off those who
can furnish interior and positive proofs
on the sui ject
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
3Eae cause 50 the EaSser2a
EEnr

The policy Of Russia steadiiy main
tained for centuries policy of con
tinned aggression and conquest,a reach
ing out 10 all directions her policy Of
bec"uiug q naval power. inau2urated
by Peter tie Gteat, and steadily pur
sued sIuee la pursuing her poHcy OF
conquest and Of naval supremacy. she
has acquired Finland aud Poland, OF
rather Lithuania, on the Baltic, e2-
teudtd her power around aud beyond
lhe Caspian, occupied Turkes'an, AMI
made other couquests IN Asia; added
The Cnmea on The Black, aud the
Caucasus, lyIug between the Caspian
auG the B.ack This great steady
puicy stands out as d leading tact. ard
present movements are but step Tor
wnrd 90 the same line. Over against
tins is lie Ieadiug fact onh The
other slde-the exieteuce Of The Ot'o
man power, founded Oh the ruins OF
the = jlk dominion in Asia, nation
OF odd and ends Of races, ct civi'Iz'
tI"n~, Of religions The Oniy reason
irr Us remarkable existence, the only
power by which II possesses unity of
purpose and force 10 biud aud hold
itS arts together. iSto be found 10 tie
religious iauatIcisn which has prevent
Ell rs c"Hicsciug with amy Christian
peopIe-thi- aided sby jeaiou-ies ct
other nations, Ii Is precisely thls
difference OF religion, however, AID.
tne Mosaic structurs ef The ra'lru--a
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

KENTUCKY stands sixth on the list
/ States paying revenue into the Fed
-ral treasury. She has paid sixty
even millions since the war, and oD
.n average of ten milliors annually for
ne past several years She pays more
,4an all the New England States com
lined, leaving out Massachusetts,; and
rr those States have drawn millions
m the Government for harbor In
rovements, and other things, while
antucky since the war, has only got
1000 for the Cumberland river from
-nithland to the Tennessee line. Il
.rpropriations are to be made, is ii not
oh time that we were getting our pro
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

We answer the Democracy Of the
Congress.
First class sewing machines have
"'opped down from SS5 to S35 within
last week. 1t is now within the
l,,wer OF many poor persons to be
me owners of these great helps to
usekeeping. For many years We
ye been compelled to pay nearly
,hiee times the value for a sewing ma
iue of any kind; but now the expi
ION Of letters patent, and the refusal
Il Congress to renew them, has
brought all machines down to some
ling like their Legitimate worth. I'm
~ase fortunes have been amassed by
~ inventors. Now everybody is at
iherty TO make sewing machines. and
= world will be full of them.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
THE CONVENTIONS.
Moscow, Saturday. June H6.
Primary Meetings. Saturday.
June 3.

The Democratic Committees OF Full
,on and Hickman Counties, having
decided IN favor of holding Conren-
zion Of the Democracy of the two
Counties, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for the Legislature
he Chairmen, Mr. Thos. 6 Poore aud
Capt. II. a. Tyler, by authority, met
at Fulton, Monday last, and agieed
upon Mo-cow. as the place, and Sat
urday, June the 10Th, as the time for
holding said convention. They also.
agreed. upon Saturday, June the 9Th.
as the time for The different prccinct
meetings to be held in the two coun
ties, for the selection Of delegates to
TIE convention on tie 10th.
II is allo@abls for each precinct to
send as many delegates as they choose.
but the vote in the convention must be
on the basis of one for every fifty
Democratic votes cast for Tilden and
Hendricks, aud one for every fraction
over %.
The precinct meetings Ae to Assem-
b!e at . p m on The day stated.
The nominating convention Is to as
semble at u N.
The party authorities having seen
proper to call Convention, We take
this occasion to add our approval OF
the call. There is an evident desirf
by large majority Of democrats foI
compact organization of the party, al
along the line, to be drilled aud ~
lecGed for the great political camyalsn
four years hence Many Of our homr
democrats, who, in local elections, the
past few years, have voted against
conventions and their nop&pees, are
now desirous of organic tfJn. Some
of them are "a little sore, from causes,
which We all should now make com
mon cause to soothe aud bury This
happy era of good feeling being now
set in, let every good democrat do all
IL his power to cement Let each aud
every meeting be conducted with >cru
pu:ous fairness, 80 ,hat our alienated
brothers, may feel the kindliug fires Of
an harmonious democracy, and Go his
previous objections, right or wrong
no hurt. The Democracy Is above ia
disidualism, aud must always be, aud
while by lis very genius it must re
speet each and every member, yet in
dividual preferment must be sacrificed
II Its results are accomplished fairy
honestly, without riekery, the people
nearly always approve. To bring
about this happy result, each and eve
~ democrat, whelh-l convention OF an
ti-eouventiou in the past, should take
An interest and part il the appointment
# Delegates. 1t occurs at a season
when farmers are very busy, but it oc
eurs on Saturday evening when almost
any one can take time, 70. one evening.
to attend and vote at his precinct meet
az. We hope they will. We hope
Ibis convention will be true couyen
ion-refectiug the will IF the people
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

II England takes position in the
Eastern war, it will require nice calcu-
1,ions 10 keep France aud Prussia out
e the free fight; and if all are iuyolv-
4. Uncle Sam will have to trim his
-,ils very accurately to steer clear OF
trouble. Little difficulties are very
pt 10 occur at sea when the whole
world is out privateering.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
vanderbIIG's Temperance Lee
tuBe.
From The Evening Post

tn passing over The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
learned this fact, crpdiJable to Wm II
Vanderbilt, President of the compan,
At one OF the eating houses owned b,
the company the lessee was paying
$4,000 year rent. Mr. Vanderbilt
said to him: III you will give UP
your bar-cease the sale of iqnor-I
will reduce he rent 10 81 500. The
lessee accepted The of,r
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

Macon (Ga ) Telegraph Gen.
Jos Il Joinston reached Macon yes
'erdhy morning, and departed for New
Orleans Gu the one o'clock train. The
General ia excellent health 9pd as
full OF viVscIty and eonriline>s asever.
tie scouts w'th emphasis the idea that
he ever asked offiee a. the hands rf
Hayes. or that he would have accepted
war poritoIia if il had been rendered
hIn lie wa- Wholly mi-repre,ented
by The papers who started The story,
aud avers that his Vi, t 10 Washington
had 10 reference whatever 10 Obtain
ing an office for himself or any one
else.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
7Iognot. CONGRATULATIONS.

The demonstration of Brigham
Young in the Norman TarberAacle al
oa't Lake CI'y Is pretty goof evidence
mar me ''d ma" Lees sul''y, ana 'ha'
iati,ns ot faa 4,' .a,,IH ~" "' "% ,s'e
to Brinhan'4 r.r,icipo,ion in m.
Mountain Meadow mq-acre. as he gave
the order to have that bloody deed
IT'i'I' 'isa p ne H'r"o"I are no"
for his crime and NEE, the ii fate Of .Jro
d Lee They are reported TO be drill
ling aPd manipulating breeeh- ioudel,
"''n ''de"t i'n' intent As the
nsaan, ,oa,b9r5 n I"..L e" PEI, b.
vel for them 10 demohiliz. for The
territoriaI CONDITION OF Utah rrudrr-
IL possible that, II they attempt
sersfs. massacre alter the fashion
s'.,, ,''' ~ ;', ~ ,''5 "'.7a . a'oS u''
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

THE Georgetown Times announces
,hat Judge VIM. Lindsay Is Its first
hoiee for the Senatorship, which will
10 filed by an election in the next
General Assembly. Judge Lindsay
fias many warm friends in this section
If the State, who greatly prefer him TO
any candidate yet named.-Le.ringtOn
PRES