davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
T@e 9rSetsolt gutelligepter.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 81, 1865.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are compelled to remind the patrons Of the
Iptclagccer that our terms for subscription ndver-
tisngand job-work are cash in aspance! limo other
way can tho establishment realize profits, and We
have worked long enough gratliitously. Remcm-
her, if you are indebted, that ye need the money,
or at least would prefer to manage the currency
which properly belongs to our purse, You have
had it long enough and we prefer change of mas
.tcrs. Bringalong your grcenbacks or specie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

pGS- Many thanks, ssEoInrE," for the beautiful
Revcsie, which will find a resi- onsive echo In warm
hearts Ill over the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

BsS- The Legislature agreed to adjourn Tucsda.
last Proceedingsrof the session unimportant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

sS- Burning Bush Chapter meets tonight
Companions assemble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
New Drug Establishment
W. II. NARDIN & co.,

HAVE just opened q we'll selected stockeo
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
DYR. .STUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, CHEMICALS,
WINDOW GLASS, &C., &c.
ALSO,
Fancy Articles,
Parfumery Toilet Soaps,
Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Chewing Tobacco and Cigars,
FIostctters Bitters, brakes Plantation Bittcrs,
Wines and Brandies for medicinal purposes,
And general assortment of articles usually found
In o Drug Store.
gey- Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. W. Il. ,NARDlN. & CO,
No. I, Brick Range
Anderson, S. c:
Dec 81, 1866 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

nea. Next week being Christmas, only half
sheet will be issued from this office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
TEE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ANDERSON DISTRICT
WHEREAS, Daniel Brown has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Sam
uel G. Earle, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
s;nouar the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office on the. lst day
of January, 1866, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administration should not be grant
ed. hEKbEKI nAnaoND, liz o,A; D.
Dec. 1S, 1865 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

GunrsTMAs.-Ererybody is preparing for Christi
mas. Egg noggs good dinners, weddings, and ell
other Inducements to happiness, are on the tapis.
Look out, ye old bachelors and disconsOlato maid
ems! The children are not to be disappointed,
either, if our columns indicate their hopes At
NIcK1xNEY's they will find Cnnfectionaries and
fruits, with Other sweet things A. P. HUBBARD has
choice variety efarticcs to meet tho wants Of old
and young at this particular time; c. MATTHEwEs
is still on hand with fresh arrivals from Charles
ton; ScHwAnz has an endless stock of Toys ct
cetera and last; but not least, LEssEn has the
Fire Crachersl The holidays would partake of
dullness indeed without this necessary adjunct to
amusement AMI while the noise is too near akin to
skirhishing to suit propensities, nevertheless
we advise partial indulgence in this innocent
pastime, both 'or the children and some older folks
who might Ike to realize the sensation now that
the war is ever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSOV DISTRICT

ANDERSON DISTRICT
WHEREAS, John W. Stewart has applied to me
for Letters of Administration on the Estate OF
John Stewart, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ana
SINGULAR the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my Office on the 18th day oi
December, 1866, to show cause, if any they Gan'
why said Administration should not be granted.
HERBERT HAMMOND, DAD.
Dec l3, 1865 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
LOCAL. ITEMS.

AN 0uTnAGE:-We beg to. inform all interested
that the practice of taking papers from off the ta-
BILE in our office is outrage upon civilized usage,
and they are respectfully bat earnestly solicited to
keep their Handsomely fren exchanges and oil 9TH
er papers, unless specially invited to enjoy the fa-
mihariiy. Also, it is an excellent rule when you
enter Printing Office, to turn your eyes from the
copy before the printer--you might discover an
article not complimentary to yourself or friends,
and thereby be made angry. In short, transact
your business in the Inteuigencer Office and seek d
loafng place elsewhere. ;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
Announcements.

neSy TIE friends of JOHN D. NJ. DoBBlNS
nominate him as candidate for
Sheriff of Anderson District at the next ELECTION.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
9gmeniaI.

MARRIED, on the 18th November, by Rev.
Wilson Ashley, Maj. L. W. KAY and Mrs. HATTIE
E. @sToNE, oil of this District
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

ANOTHER 1t is n good thing thatcivil au-
thority has not been restored-at least, some peo--
plo are better off in consequence. More than two
months ago we gave IN emphatic wsirnngito GER
tain character not to disturb our peace and tran
guilty, and yet in .fance of that protest, and in
derogation of oil neighborly customs, one SHARPE
has seen proper to bring about o state of things
to the contrary. Right under our eyes for nose)
the excitement is atain renewed, and the outbprst
and clamor is intensified. That's noisy fellow,
SmAnpE-and VIC verify believe that he would be
delighted to receive visits from half the people
in Anderson District, freedmen included if he
thought that our feelings could be e1aspcrated or
the aforesaid people would buy his goods. VIC are
resigned to fate, however, and will calmly bear the
inAiction, SO long as SHARPE s. FAINT continue
their pleasing contributions in Che way of adver-
tsing. Any further light desired oa this subject,
can be obtained by reference to another column
and subsequent visit to No. 7 Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

ScnwAnz.-If there is not poet, philosopher
and scholar bearing this name in history, future
pages must disclose the fict that such an accomp-
lished ciiaracterwas enjoying natural life in these
parts about the year ammo Domini 1865. His
proper name is Gabriel, thd he is proud of the fact
.Psac advertisement. And his philosophy is appa;
'reht'to our mind because he is liberal in favoring
this establishment with u suitable advertisement Of
the many articles now offered for sale His schol-
arship is hest apparent Lccauso of his exalted ap-
probation ofthe Editorial fraternity, which will be
exhibited, according to promise, in handsome
present next week to the humble representative of
the fraternity who is now lifting ScuwARz into
public favor. If you have any desire in the
world to crafty, FROM jewsharp to an elephant
call on G. scnwARz, No. ! Granite Row. He will
receive your money with unlimited satisfaction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

try's honor her hero's return. Fond fancy paints
him as on that parting eve heavy snow had fal-
len the night previous and now lay one unbrokcn
mass on the hill-sides and over the vast meadow
lands which stretched far away in the distance. A
single star shonc in the quiet evening sky. How
serenely beautiful the ecene With hands clasped,
they stood and drank in the beauty, while each
bitterly thought of the morrow, when he would
leave, might be for years and it might be for
ever" How noble, how handsome he looked. The
closely fitting suit of grey long black plumea fall
ing gracefully over the left shoulder, and crimson
scarf tied carclcssly around his waist half play
fully, half tcarfully by tho girl. Many and ardu-
GUS were the duties he had undergone since then,
but they were nobly borne, and soon he would re-
turn, tho long months of trial and separation be
forgotten in the happy reunion.
Another Christmas, and great indeed is the
change in the girls life. She has left her humble
home; one of luxury claims her as its mistress.
Frescoed ceilings and pictured wallis crimson da-
mask shuts out the light and mparts blush to the
checks of the graceful statues which fill the inches
of the wall, moving one to dreams of Grecian my
thology Rare cxotics fill the vases, and the dir is
redolenf with their perfume. Books and music,
which her soul loves, are at her command Surely
she should be happy-her's is proud spirit,
which even grief does not subduc. Her every
hope is bighted, and yet impatiently she passes
to and FROM the ROOM her football lost in the lux
urious carpet the tall mirrors reflect the same
proud, erect form ; q close observer would note
the lips often compressed and the sparkle gone
from the eye, which has deeper more earnest
expression now, as shadows in calm lake: There
is no other outward change. On q low couch there
is bridal robe, not such as one of such wealth
would be supposed to possess-a simple muslin
robe, an orange wreath and snowy veil Near by
is crimson scarf, an officor's-a crushed plume,
an odd glove, package of letters tied with faded
blue ribbons, and through all are scattered pressed
flowers so old so faded they fall ot touch, and
thei, petals emit q faint sickly perfume The girl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21
PR0GLA 4 4. TON
TO THE
Ladies and Cent leInen


Ladies allQ lLlGIlG1l
OF 80
-,,.aa,- re,,,,:,r,v,,s;,-
9ssiS q : : Z :.
Your Attention is RespecffniIy Called
70 rIr &
- - 3.
Large and Varied Assortment
OF
-, E. !, ,,,oS ~, i ~,
Fanny AND olAfLE plSi sroVpo,
- G,.s,nite lgs.s.xxss.
- =
cossIsrIso OF
Calicoes,
DeLaincs
Mennoes, Aipacas,
Fine Alpaeas,
ElanneissW.hllte, colorcd: and red,
y ching, blue; green and brown,
Jaconets,
Muslins, ~
II 49, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-12-21

'coxcERr posrpoSED.-Tho Concert proposed by
Mad P1NKND has been postponed until tomorrow
friday evening, when we hopeto see large and
appreciativc audience at the Benson House. The
accomplished performers, and the rare occurrence
of public entertainments in our midst, will certain
ly induce liberal patronage. For particulars,
see advertisement and programme.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
The Virginia Elections.

Governor PIERPoINT has addressed
notice to the Justices of the County
Courts of Virginia, saying he has relia.
bic information that in a number of the
Counties in the State persons have been
elected to the Office of G Commonwealth
Attorney, Sheriff Commissioner of Rev.
ente and Clerk Of Court, and in some
instances Justice of the Peace, who are
disqualified by clause of the Conslitu.
tio,n, which excludes from voting or
holding any Offices any persons who
have held any Office under or been
member of any so,called Confederate
Congress or Legislature. The Justices
are directed to consider all offices above
referred to, to which persons so dis.
qualified shall have been elected, vacant,
and to order elections Immediately to
fill such vacancies.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
Magnanimous Temper of the South
~ ern People.

The subioined article from the New
York World Contains many Just state.
ments and judicious reflections, which
we trust. the Administration and the
people of the North generally will
calmly ponder: IS
The bearing of the Southern people
under their defeat, and the immense lo8s
of property involved in The emancipation
OF their slaves, is more generous manly
and self.respecting than we had any
reason to expect. From tho Potomac
to the Rio Grande, there is not q single
guerilla band nor any demonstration of
resistance to the Federal authority. Phe
influential statesmen Of the South and
Their trusted military leaders are dispos.
ed, TO man, to. acquiesce inresnnioD.
and make the best OF the situatiosi. Gen
Lee, whom the Southern people almost
revere, is an open applicant for pardon,
and lends his weighty example to a
sincere and faithful Submission to the
laws. ~
Gen. Johnston, who, stood next to
Lee in Southern consideration has
publicly given asf rational advice to his
fellosy,citizens IA could have been
dictated By tho stapncBsst friends of lhe'
Union Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina.
Heverpor Brown, of Georgia, and Other
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

The motto on the Virginia Coat Of
Arms has been changed. ",Sic Semper
1yrannis" has been expunged, and the
words "Liberty and Union" now appear
above the Goddess of Liberty tramp.
ling upon tho PROSTATE form of Tyran.
ny; change emphatically for the bet.
ter. The appropriation ofthe words of
the old motto by the assassin BoorH
has made them odious to American
ears.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
'WINNsBoRO.
Thursday Morning, August II, 1895.

We notice by the Raleigh Progress
that a boil of new Cotton has been hand.
ed to the editor of the Newbern Times.
This is early for new cotton--eariier,
we believe, than usual.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

Southern statesmen OF equal distinction,
have made addresses counselling ac-
quiescence in the abolition of slavery
and fealty TO the Federal Government.
The Southern newspapers are almost
universally conducted in the same
admirable and manly spirit There is
no cortumacious sullenness, no captiouss
defining on the Constitution, no refrac-.
tory assertion Of State sovereignty, nd
harsh criticism of the policy ofPresident
johnson, none of the naughty tone Of
sclf.assertion once so characteristic of
Southern public men. And yet there
is nothing servile or craven in the gen.
eral tone of acquiescence and submission.
1t is the simple manifestation of good
sense and manly feeling, which accepts
the inevitable without womanish petu.
lence, and seeks in a straightforward
manner, to adapt itself to the actual
situation.
AS Americans, the South has given
us no reasons to be ashamed of our
comtrymen. They made, to be sure, q
terrible mistake in going into this contest;
but once in, they bore themselves with
a resolution, gallantry, persistence and
sideRty to each other, which did no
discredit to their public spirit, and
soldierly qualities, The herculean and
protracted exertion we were compelled
to make to subdue them, attest their
vigor and ardor; and, afser so tough
contest, we cannot deny them the posses.
sion Of great qualities without hnmiliating
self-disparagenient. But the frankness
oftheir submission, when they saw they
were beaten, is as conspicuous proof
Of magnanmity as the cMvalric de.
termination. with which they fought
against superior odds. 1t adds to our
sense of national strength that, in future
wars with foreign powers. we shall have
the support Of men who understand SO
well the duties of soldiers and citizens,
Considering heir present admirable
bearing, onght we to treat them as
friends or as enemies z When we
separated from Great Britain we pro.
claimed to the world in tho Declaration
of Independence, that we should hold
The Britons,. like other foreign peoples,
enemies iii war; in peace friends"
Shall we treat our ownrepentant brethren
with less magnanimity than iof5ign
nations practice toward each other?
Having treated these brave and mis-.
guided fellow conntrymen as enemies in
war; shall we refuse to treat them as
friends iii peace I? Why should o;;r
newspapers tcem with calumnieson their
character? When they so frankly
accept the new order Of things, and the.
mighty revolution in their social system,
what sense. what magnanimity, what
decency even, is there in subjecting
them to needless humiliation and in.
dignities Nobody fears a new rebel.
hon; nobody. believes that the frank
submission Of the South is feigned and
it is unworthy The character of great
nation to practice mean, suspicious, and {
irritating surveillance over q proud and j
spirited community who bear themselves
with snch sense and sclfcommand under
one of the greatest trials through which.
any people was ever. called to pass.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

Gov. sharkley, of Mississippi, has IS.
suu proclamation To,aGir To- ming Inc II, ~. m
tplevaihslaw ofthat State passed Dec. 8,
1853. tiqs NO.. ~ 5 ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

.
MAJ. GEN. JOSEPH B. KERsHAw.-
We have great pleasure in announcing
the safe return of this gallant officer, re.
leased from prison and returning to his
family, from which he has been absent
for nearly two years. In his anxiety to
reach Camden, the Generals stay in
Columbia was too brief to suffer his nu.
merous friends and admirers to see or
seek him out. His health is excellent
and spirits good. He speaks favorably
Of his treatment while a prisoner /; and
gratefully acknowledge the kindness re.
ceiyed at the hands of numerous citizens
in the region where he was SO long in
captivity. It's with the greatest salts.
faction that we welcome home this no.
BILE gentleman, decidedly one of the
sasost gdme soldiers produced by this
war. He returns, we trust, to make
his family happy, to relieve all ankle.
ties and to become once more the use.
full and devoted citizen. We need all
such now, and the record of General
Kershaw gives to his people q full guar.
anty Of bis superior capacity for future
service in any field. =
"t Columbia Pheair. 4.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17


CoLoRED TRoops.-We think the
Government would consult its own in.
terests BY removing the negro troops
from our towns and villages. We are,
sublngated, whipped, beaten, and we
desire 10 be good citizens, peaceablei
people, and will support the Govern
ment and obey the laws, fgiven to mn
derstand what our duti,. are. But all.
our prcjudices can't be overcome in IA.
moment, nor can we in breath trans.
form the ignorant African Just set free.
into q well behaved citizen. There has
been nothing but trouble in every town
where negro troops have been stationed
this State, and we are assured that
at this very moment the most serious
outbreaks are considered imminent at
Wilmington. Admit that the colorad
troops conduct themselves wen and that
the discipline is good, and yet the dan.
ger to be apprehended from the demor-
alzing influences pf{tbeir presence on
the negro population causes the whites
to feel that they are constantly subject
to the bursting forth of an eruption that
may engplf all before it. We are
charging nothing upon the military au.
fhorities, nothing upon the Government
1--WE have nothing but the good Of the
State and country at heart, and it is as
the friend Of the Administration. that
we say these things. The few miaicon.
tents in this State make good deal Of
fuss, but we do not consider them dan.
gerous, Raleigh Progress.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

The very latest news that has been
received in reference to the Atlantic
Cable somewhat confirms the news
above that the thing has "busted."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
The Latest.

We gather the following items from
our exchanges-the latest that have
come to hand:
BAD NEWS FROM THE ATLANTIC CABLE
A report comes from New York that
the Great Eastern had succeededin in pay.
ing out seyen hundred miles Of the ca.
ble, when insulation was lost, and that
all efforts to recover it had been unaval.
ing at last accounts.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

PARDoNED.--We learn that tele--
gram from Washington has been receiv.
cd in This city announcing the complete.
andunconditional pardon ofour esteemed.
iellow-c;tizep, i. D. Wagner,, Esq.
This announcement will be received
with intense qualification byiour,whole
community, in which Mr.. Wagner has,
been 50 long beneEactor. and active,
friend Of tho poor Charleston Courier.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
$4,000 IN GOLD STOLEN.

Intelligence from Texas represent
that the State Treasury at Austin, in
that State, had been broken open and
robbed of thirty thousand dollars in
gold. The thief or thieves are still ut
large.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

A tremendous food is reported in
Maryland, produced by late rains,
and it is estimated that the loss
of property thereby will not be less than
three hundred thousand dollars.
, 1865-01-20

corporation would continue to kecp-the stock
On hand and delay sales ns long as possible,
because for every day the stock remains they
take heavy to1 out Of the shipper. and they
gre sure to get their foA no matter how large
it Is, for this charter makes It lien on the
stock, and you cannot get a pig out Of the
pen until Jou have paid his head money
Further, when this great monopoly has swal-
lowed up all the other yards, as l understand
they threaten to do, there Is no limit to the
Price they may charge the shipper for hand"
ling and keeping bis stock. It may be Two
There is no competition to keep down the
Tic advantages to the shipper Of having
four or Eye different yards, to either of which
be Gun sell his stock, arevery many and great
4 healthy competition exists among the
yarls. Each. one strives to- handle the~stock
carefully aud expedhiously II order to please
the shipper and dra* more CUSTOM Each
one makes its charges modernte and reason
able. for otherwise it knows thgt the shipper
will seek another gard. Each Cne deals fair
y With all packers and purchasers, large and
small, knowing 10 favorites, because II 1t dtd
not, itwould drive the pufchasers away to
other yards, and thus lose market for Its
shippers, and thus kill the goose that lays tha
golden egg.
Purchasers and packers Who have but q
small or moderate capital canrot do business
unless they can bny their stock at as cheap
rates as the large packers. We have shown
one large market, and that one controlled BY
large packers. Is 1t fo- the interest Of this
community to- ruin and drive out Of business
the scores of euterprisirg men who are just
establishing themselves here as paekers?
Again. When shippers flad that they cau.
without its passing: through one great mill
which takes lor toll the whole OK except his
horns, and the whole hoG'' except Its
tall, and which then prevents the owner from
than 6alEprice, wi1tthey not naturally con-
clude that Chicago ID too sharp place tyr
them, and that if they would save their
"hides" they had better slip to come other
markets Thus this 7ast business. would de:
sert Chicago. Our Western railroads would
freights, our packers would pull up their
stakes and 70 to Cincinnati, Louisville, or
some other point where business could be
done fairly, honestly, and with honorable
competition.
The charter for this monster corporation is
most extraordinary one. It Grants powers
ter. It Is q sort CT omnibus. In Of q
IN another aspect 1t is g Grai}road charter
and in still another it Is 9 charter for bank
Of discount, and a charter for building
bridges, aquedncts, and canals. The writer
proposes to discuss these yarlo1s features,
with your permission, In another article.
Meanwhile, / hope that the Legislature will
not so far forget the interests Of the great
farming population which they represent, or
Of the multitude Of business men Of moderate
capit4l who arc engaged as packers | stock
dealers in this city, OF The interests OF taeti.y
itself, Of the great 'reste7s lines Of railroad
that give life and wealth to the city and the
State, as to give their sanction to this great
G1iaifon monopoly.
i FRIEND OF SrocK-RA1sERs.