davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17
The Conservatist,
a WEEKLY JOURNAL.
JAME.S D. NANCE,
EDITOR.

Ncvbcrry District being one of the richest Cotton
Districts in South Carolina, her people are large
consumers OF every kind of merchandise. The
COtJSERVt,TjST, therefore, furnishes one OF the
best mediums in the State Coz advertisers, so far as
Newberry Distr:c! is concerned, while it enjoys a
fair circulation in .hc surrounding Districts. The
terms for inserting advertisements are certainly as
reasonable as those OF any other journal IN the
country, especially when it IS desired to advertise
by contract.
The CONSERTATIST numbers among its con-
ributers gentlemen of the first talent and soundest
political faith With their assistance, the editor
will cndcavor to rake his Journal an acceptable
ard ever welcome family newspaper and tire-slde
companion.
Tie political character Of the paper is of the
strongest Statcs Rights stamp. Believing that the
Constitution unicr which TIC Confedcracy of the
American States vGs iorned has been repeatedly
and crossly violated and that ''the Plantation
States" have been the only sufcrcrs-that the
Union OF these States is no long, policy founded
on the principles Of right and justice, but that TIE
bond Of Union is ''tlc cohesive power Of public
plundcr proptetors prefer that their journal
Shall rather seem to DC Southern Extremist than
appear IN unconditional advocate of the Union at
any price.
TERNs.-Thc paper will be regularly mailed to
subscribers OF TIC town Of Ncwberry at the fol-
lowing lC'l;yl-dDlS H. - VI >'i"@Si PeAo4A'
One copy. per year, $500
Three copies, 5.0o
Five copies, CIV
Ten copies Io.Oo
twenty conics, $500
Gas5~ Tho money upon these terms always to b
paid in advance.
10 paper viii be discontinued until all arrcarages
arc paid. and no faper nailed until the subscrp-
ton price IS received; unless at the option Of the
proDiicioys, when the circumstances call for diff
icrcnt coursc.
All business communications should be addressed
10 the .Consc,vatst. Ncvbcrry, S. c." Commu-
mentions intended for publication should be ad-
,rossal . the '.l.uiycr OF the Consevatist."
.,Eg. %, 1853 If
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

ARRIVAL OF TRoops-Throe volunteer
companies of citizen soldiery, under the
command Of Lieut.. Col. J. D PIand;no
arrived here last night, by the night train IN
Oh the South Carolina Railroad. They
were received at the depot by LARGE
crowd of our citizens, and the line Of
march to their quarters at the American
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

I .0'' 5011VIOIIIOII, sIU IIlIS IIT-
fer's1ent-and We part at a moment
'01 unconjccturable eyonts-to offer to each
ol o ly0u my best wishes for ourprescnt and
l, lutur0 welfare, and to repeat my profound
'nanNs lor all your confidence and kind
ness. ->-''N'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17
:sI-.:aated with fireworks.

Hotel was Illuminated WITH 1re5W0rhs 10.
h0TSl TSs names of those here arc Sumter
volunteers, Capt. John S. Richardson "a
Governors Guards, Columbia, Capt. w.
r, Casson; Columbia Grays, Capt. " III
Wollace-Caarzeston Mercury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17
PUBLISHED DAILY 49,

PUBLISHED DAILY .-11--A@- 11--A@--Sz
Ts7HE Mcre;,ry rcprcse. " -
L t.ncc cicrcnt Of the So,he State rights rcss-
consists in the Principle. Of liz It's political creed
ia; down ii the Virsni.; and le,nocratlc Party as
of 1888 anl 17g9-tlc Sovcrcisiiucky Resolutions
Strict Construction Of the Fccralt the States and
General Government. The Agent ofsttution by the
Trade, aad Economical Administra States; Free
cral Government. It's policy IS tie unie OF the Gen.
crn States in maintaining their rights an the South
their sccurity. establishing
) The Mercury" gives daily reports ofA.
Marine Intelligence of Charleston Commefets and
leading seapors Of the world. The Weekly T in the
rent is made up with much care and from Il Cur
srsrabic sources. 4 connection with the "AssWost
Press iilsurcs the latest intelligence by TELEGRAM ted
the earliest news by steamers from Europe II h.pd
able and accomplished correspondent in Londonn
gentleman connected with Ae editorial staff of nj
London Tacs.) and regular correspondents in Ne,
York, Washington, New Orleans, Key West ond H.
yana. The monthly New York Fashion Lcttcrs or
additional attraction in favor Of lady readers Its III
craTy notices, from the pen of gentleman who ooo
pics perhaps the highest position among The litcrar,
laen oil tIc south arc discriminating and comprebcn,
@ alentph Is pId to all matters of general con-
Germ cspeciiiy those in reference TO the cont tbo
Itms and Agricultural interests. and TO the cuyycnt
news oil the day. Great care is taken that notb;na
shail appear IA It's columns which should be cycl,1o3
from the family circle N--' '1''
TEHNs-rAYABLE IN ADVANCE
p.y' r': per aanui,"...
'. ...'''.'. ........... 500
=, cLuRS WILL RE FURNISHED AS FOLLOWS:
Five copies of the Daily. e,ono
rive copies of the Tri-Wccl'y,. ......... 2O.OO
IIc name of no person cut of Charleston will be- on
.ic on our books unless The payment of the subscrin-
ioh oe made in advance. Nor will orders irop, without
III nc I,iy To- publish Advertisements, Marriage Notices
u ooi','arlc' be attended to- unless the cash or m
cceptablc city reference, accompany the order. None
nay always he forwarded at our risk in registered
%i Postmastcrs are authorized to act as Arcnts IN
Oa'aS Subscribers and forwarding the MONEY. and
i aE 'an twenty per cent of the pre-paylncnts for
In The State. Mr.. samrcl E. Burgess is orr rcrnl,r
$ to ae collections and procure new business
w. 2. !. RHETr, Jr,
NO. 1 b@oad Street, Charleston S. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

1HE EVENT OF THE SraG'tS.-7-Z7
iIeVoFtionaly spirit which is aGS.Gr =
the land will soon make the s!a.ehoiding
States aphalanx which ncitb>e( Jhc tricks
of domestic traitors, nor~-rG force Of Abo-
lition enemies, cap~estroy. This is iust
as ccrtain as tl~cday s''cceels night. and and
then wil~>-Srnesis show that she h:,s ''l,,' 'Ie'
Iavc1@ not forgotten to puni,h 'Io qY.
y We shal then have . united bomoo.,,
Gus Confe1eracy offourteen millions GaIt
ing for tieir tiresdes, their wives. t6eir
Children nd their sacred honor, against
a lated 70. When the shock Of conflict
comes, th' tcrrors and fears which tbo
have coniurcd up with SO
much artisr skill to frishten us from tbo
path ofhonr, will disappear like shadows
before the sn. q
The page Of history arc filed with tbo f"
successes oismall and homogeneous ma
Mons IN theieonilicts with nations vastly d
heir superirs in numbers. They have II II
leariy AWAY conquered.
Inc twenT nations who formed tho an an
asst army oXcrxcs were defeated bT =
Gw siiavehoIng confcdcratcd STATE; ,t
Ilarathon, Il PIate;c, at Salamis and '
! ,,Ihcrrmopol@. Frederick, ofPrussia founLt ',lt
Il Europe fdscvcn years. and cmcreod nT Nj
'om the smol and din Of that lono con- on o,c oe
est conquer. Charles the TweIfTb ''l
Sweden, nged Ills little cocl, boat Of
nation alomido of that seventy-fou,. Q
IN ship RussiI and foggcd her in manv -
,1c, MGil loiShaTlctory. Texas, with q i
ITIlui TI.n r'i 81 Dlfe men, routed Mexico TIL
l nc lnlftee Colonies, without arms the
81 munltlon5 war, with every fourth And And
~. ! q Iraltor Yen the war commenced. snlr enlr'
lleVed II their independence after an -''9'
gnu years w -Rlchmond Examiner Fe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

A young lady, on being told that her
lover was suddenly killed; exclaimed
Soh, that splendid gold watch of his-sive
!, me that-givo me something to remember 1
him by!' ''ii''i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

80 Nes R'sasssps Enquirer. -
The Song q ,s..,5,,-,-sssI;
"a : saRlI -
Southern land'
Il shame
20 cut and shufaed' -
{frl,n.,serese all arranss0'
)a3St cayolina;s trumpet E0.0u Ss"a.4
We don't h'..' :%s, dear, no!
or ouoI SSs6e seceders
The }rstSeerfuly let go!
III right in Mississippi
In Louisiana, Texas;
And Florida, though bought by u.s.
Can 90 and never vex us.
Ts little Carolina
THAT dared there to throw
The gauntlet of defence
Before her mighty foe
Insulting Ca-olina,
That wouldn't lag and wai''
Nor snll, in mean submission While
The foe was at her gate!
Therefore let Carolina -
= so,, =, occrrseL
vc,ll leave her to ler bloOaJl 49,
To brave and bare the her bloc
Lei Federal wolvAss away,
"a tns.<ssroa to act, ezs,spoled
- game We meant Ia play. :
But for he> s hasty action"
The south Will still bc bound
TO Ljncon's heavy Chariot wheel,
and in the dust be ground;
The vile secessionists woud find 4
Themselves in sorry plight,
And we would have fat Offices
And aeouldn't hare TO fight.
The ahot Prccpitators %.oo
Would have no poTcSSt+srs M
The South from galIs
And cursed t>6nny
Tbo or;tatoy>Fould be crusneu'
-, s.J '.Mould get the spoils,
AnJ|eSp the rich rewards at, at last
I0f ali our schemes and tolls
Then sowards Northern poison
Would tester in this State
And thew would have double snare
Who made the people swat.
And we cvould suck the Federal pap
And take the Federal pay
Won by "Delibcration and
determined, fierce" Delay"
All this has Carolina
Prevented by her stand;
Therefore We hate her more 'nan 'A'
And curse her naughty land
Yelp, curs against her homer
Befoulher name and tame
And Blocked our pretty game. e.~--zes.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17
TIE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN,
4 s'os:iicai aid News Journal,
PUBLISHED IT COLUMBL4, S. c.,
Daily, T1i-W askly and Weekly.
BY CHARLES P. PELHAM.
Payment in aava nee invariably.

Haymcnc N a2Va nee invariably.
THIS JOURNAL. nov entering upon IFS third
year under The present PROPRIETOR, j.. rapidly ex-
ieudin,. its circulation and influence. Founded
and conducted upon the principles Of State Rights,
il en;oys he rc,;atl Of pablc confidence and en-
liglte.lcd approval. Entirely Independent in It's
management. it has stood with unwayering conf
dcncc pom the sornslna>s. integrity, and consis-
lcney Of its principles. through evil report, as
we'll rs through go5Jl. is 7oice has been heard in
defence 9. thc Equality of the South: its com
sc!a have eve" leaa Az, are FOR RESISTANCE to
the wong ai:crotc,! 80 &c put upon us by see
iioag ma.c';'y.
TIC 50 o..na Giur9.ca looks for support to the
STATE and SECTION w,cse rights. honor and interests
il has faithfully espoastd AID maintained.
Southern s:uaraiai: : can Printing Establish
Having recently made large and choice additions
to CIR JOB OFFICE, lro.n Inc best type founders
in ths country, We are nov prepared to do all
';rds Of Printing in as neat style and on as favor
able terms as any ice in The South.
The rrc.:i.im for INC best specimen of Book
Printing VAS awarded III the late Fair TO the pro-
pricior the S9l,icsu Gaardidn.
All communications to De addressed TO the South
e,n G.a.djea, or TO
CP. PELHAM, Columbia, S. C.
Dec. 6, 1860 II If
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17
BLACKWOoD'S MAGAZINE
AND TIE
British Reviews.

u SCOTT & CO., New York, cont;cua 70 publish
IL. the following British Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative.
THE EDINBURGH REyiEs, Wing
THE NORTH BRITISH REv1E''7, go Church
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, LIBERAL
BLAcKwOoD's EDINBURGH 1fAGAZIz,,1B, Tory.
TIE present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting dnrng
the forthcoming year. They will occupy Il middio
Ground between the hastily written newsitcins, crude
spcculaons, and flying Of the daily journal,
and the pondcrous Tome of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement of the great
political events OF the time shall have passed away.
Ii to these Periodicals that readers must look for th3
only really Ineligible and reliable history of current
events and as such in addition to the wclestablished
literary scientific and theological character, We urge
them upon tlfc consideration of the readng public
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from tho British pub
fishers gives additional value to these Reprints mas
much rs they can now be placed in the hands of our
subscribers about as soon the original editions.
TERMS-Fcr A,u,un:
For any one Of the four Reviews
For any two of the four Reviews s......... 500
For any three of the four Reviews, 100
For all four of the Reviews 500
For Blackwoods Magazine 300
For Backwood and one Review, 100
For Backwood and two Reviews 90
For BlGckwood and three Reviews. 9.Ce
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

,.-l a,.,,51es cap maneuvre in three
y als nlsN looming with ready food and full
ut. s .;oh :, c;,ics, is an easy thing; to con-
~ orar a,rrance or England, where the loss
II, one great battle, and access to one
huge central city, annihilates the nation,
is not impossible or improbable; but to
subdue 6 tfinly settled country, big as
half of Europe, without centre, With fif-
teen different heads, and q thousand STRAIT
egic lines, with fifteen millions Of people,
accustomed from childhood to the use OF
the gun and The horse, trained to fearless
lessnoss and Of simple wants t0reducc a
country so constituted is neither easy, ncr
probable, nor possible.
The Colonies filled losstcriitorai space,
had but few men, and 40 experience in
government or armlbut Great Britain
was unable to do Anything with them.
Indeed. no instarcc can be found of a na-
ton of artizan2and merchants, city liv-
inc and manufacturing nation, which has
ever been aEo TO conquer an agricultural
and countrt-abiding population. No grea-
ter proof .ould be given Of the folly, the
f,naticisn, the absolute madness that has
inspire5and stuffed the Northern people
throughout these disputes, and in all the
sta,ls of the Unions dissolution, than the
fac that they arc absolutely willing to
blng their braggart promises to the test
oactual collision. The chances arc real
: thousand to one against the North.
The least i'll that could bcEall the usurpa-
ton would be speedy and Notifying
defeat Of their attempts to subjugatc the
Southern Confcdcracy, for if the war they
are commencing should continue many
years, and the Southern States should be
forced TO frame their national power into
a great military organization, the result
will be an invasion Of the North itself
Il very different affair from war over The
wide plantation, forests, marshes and
mountains OF the South. The Northern
States have I'll that attracts the conquer
or There alo tie great and rich centres
of wealth ard commerce. which once
struck; paralyzo braver States than Yam
l,cc traders can ever constitute. There
lie the true theatres Of military exploit in
tic Unileci States. Population is dense,
communication is easy, the race is cor
rupt, i.snoblo, selfish, craven. When
Amcrca secs its IIaaniha1, its Napoleon;
the Potomac will to his I,ubicon, tI:e 5as-
quehanna viii afford his Lodi, in New
York he Will pay his soldiers, and in Bos-
ION he will revenge h;s couatry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-17

IIoH W. ". Dorci"-No dip tho fol-
lowing from de Memphis hral"aeAe: {:
"1Eo had Tie pleasure CT = visit on
yesterday from this aentlo:~'n, who is
amon9 the first of he yeyyA6Ic men WHO
compose TIE cor@gess olthe Confederate
States, at Montgomery. 5Lr Boyco Lad
tecna member oft!ic House Of Isepvesen-
tativcs or llso United States since 1853,
but wit..4pslt from tlat i,oGy upon t'hc
secession Of his State lie was immcdi-
atoIv elected from South Carolina to Ike
>,1q.ssyisioaal Congress: and has been an
co;e;~n7A worker il molding the adml;'-
bic nc,nSSsnt constitution which is to
constitnt, tI'S,xer..nic law Of the Confod
crate States. 1VDans Congress Oh the
United States few mcn any age 'aHc"
less lis. achieved 50 enviaiSs reputation
rs 4 profouad statesman IIHs lc'eDf@t''
report in favor Of free trade, made 3 ~
House at lhe first session of the Thirty!S
ilil Congress, has received the apprd5a-t
lion OF thc master minds Of the country,
IS one Of the ablcst Gcfances Of that sys-
en- ever expressed Mr. Golden, ;hc
celebrated free trade member of the Bri-
ISL itoAsc OF Commons, Informed us that
t could not be improved upon, and that
io accepted is as the best vindication OF
lii own policy ever written. Mr.. Boycc
ofs yesterday to visit his brother, our
lend John Boycc, Of Panola county,
Miss"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06
NUMBER I3.
sirengthen.ng The Government.


| The Boston Post, Democratic journal
which In the present crisis has given to the
Federal Government its earnest and able
support without pledging its adhesion to
the political principles on which the pres
ent Administration came into power, in
referring to certain conditions which it
deems essential to preservation of ths
harmony and confidence of the loyal pop
ulation Of the country, takes occasion pat
riotically to say
1t is the obligation Of each true citizen
to do all III his power to render the Ad-
ministration as Efficient as possible, that
Its ability may be adequate to the tax be-
fore it. If there be rotten plank in the
ship, take it out, if possible sho is bound
on glorious cruise, and whether sound in
all her timbers or not, whether her chart
be exactly correct in every minutiae or
not, she is freighted with the most prec-
ious cargo that ever fioated upon the sea
Of time, and will surely end safe harbor
and anchorage after bufeting the storms
OF civil eommotlon.
In a later issue the Post says:
We believe the President is endeavorine
to meet the crisis in manner according
to his sense of justice-and that, however
much we may differ from him in some of
the details of his labor, it is our duty to
a IDENTIFY support the principal measures
taken by the Government to suppress re-
bellion. We may suggest and advise-de-
tect and expose errors and frauds-but We
conceive it the first obligation OF every
patriotic citizen to do all in his power to
nerve the arm of the Administration in its
struggle to sustain the Union and the OBJ
servance of its laws. In the present po-
sition of the country, exclusive party con-
sideratiens are unworthy patriotic mind
every political purpose should embrace
the whole country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

At the examination of the case of the
SLAYER Brutus yesterday, Mr.. Milo R. Rob-
bins, who was one of the crew shipped to
90 on whaling voyage, testified that the
number of slaves that were intended to be
placed on board the Brutus was probably
700-that upwards of so of the slaves
were drowned in being conveyed to
the ship, and that over 100 were guffo-
Gated on the passage to Cuba, so that out
of the 700 slaves they landed somewhere
in the vicinity of 500---men, women and
children.-Boston Traceuer
During the past week large quanti-
ty of cotton has arrived at this port, from
Providence, for the purpose of being ship
ped to Europe. This is owing no doubt
to most Of the factories in Lowell being
closed, and the price Of cotton at present
is from sixteen to eighteen cents per pound.
The stores in Providence are said to be
full.--N Y EUe. Post.
"A country wagon was overhauled and
examined in tho vicinity of the city yes
terday by the agents of the United States
| Collector The vehicle had the appear-
ance OF 'culcKen wagon. but 1t was
found to contain trunks, which were well
filed with swords, army CLOTH and other
contraband articles in transit to the South
| ern Confederacy, The goods were stored
at the Custom House.-Loasrile Journal
Georgia is about to secede from the
Southern Confederacy Governor Brown
has recalled all the troops Of that state
from Virginia. and in proclamation says
be fears that at the end of the present war
the battle Of state sovereignty will have to
be fought over again.
The lhiladelp phia Press assumes to
have learned that Wigfall and Davis have
had terrible quarrel, and Governor Brown
Of Georgia, has denounced this self-consti-
tuted President, and his evident intention
to establish monarchy on the basis Of
the Southern Confederacy.
The New Orleans Crescent says the
great diamond battery" which is to de-
j stroy the blockading squadron, is now
: nearly ready for active service. Of its
a entire success mankind are told to have no
doubts,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

At Cincinnati, on Saturday morning,
Mr.. Colby Lewis. while asleep on sofa in
bis parlor, was robbed of $4,000 and a gold
watch. The robbers entered the house by
means of false key.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

BUCHANAN.-A letter from Philadel-
phia contains the following paragraph:
GA friend from Lancaster informs me
that Buchanan, the traitor, is in pitiable
condition, gradually sinking from exhaus-
tion of the natural powers, while his mind
is depressed under the overwhelming evil
dences Of national execration which pour
in upon him He has no crowd af obse-
quious hatterers jostling each other upon
his Threshold now. His near townsmen
stand aloof; his very neighbOrs keep him
at distance by their loathing. The mail
comes charged with daily letters of con-
tempt and detestation of his villainy Out
ward, he has no comforter. inward, moth
ing but self-oondemnation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

1t is rumored that the system of grand
juries will shortly be abolished in Great
Britain,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

N. P. Willis, in his last gossipping
Washington letter to the Home Journal.
speaking of Gen. Mcclellan and Gen. Ian
der, says:
"A very distinguished civilian who had
called upon him (McClellan,) that after
noon on some matter of Importance, con-
cluded his visit by general comment or
two on the state of affairs, venturing a
question, at last, as to what Mcclellan
thought of our army's probable recovery
from the late defeat 1 do not think
(musingly replied the hero of Western
Virginia. that they will whip US again;
but if they do, there will be two men left
dead on the field shall be one and Lam
der will be the other"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

ALARM AMoNG THE REBELs.-The reb-
els have apparently taken alarm at some
thing they have discovered After eau
tiously moving forward to the immediate
proximity of our lines, they have suddenly
and with haste equal to that of our
troops retreating from Bulls Run, left
even the sick and wounded behind ard
withdrew their lines to behind Fairfax
Court House. This cannot be a feint,-
It is nothing more nor less than a panic
without gun being fred or movement
made on our side Washington Dispatch
to N y Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

DEAD FIsH.-During the intense hot
weather two weeks since, we are informed
that quite number of dead fish came to
the top of the water and died in Reitzell's s
Pond at Buena Vista. We see by our ex-
changes that the same phenomenon occur
red at several places on Rock River
Fleeport Joarnal,-All the prisoners in
the Lee county en- } Jail, at Dixon--tbree
or four in numbering their way out and
escaped on Friday last.-Gen- Mcclellan
forbids the use of gray uniforms--the reb-
els color This is done to prevent confu-
sion on the feld-A duel with sabres wa:
fought between ex-Captain Tessalier and
Capt Chandone, of the Garibaidi Guard
near Glenwood Cemetery, near Washing
ton, on Monday last. Beth were woun
ded, and the interference of the seconds
probably prevented fatal termination.