davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
[.Aerioulturral..S

r--S Agricultural. -
ne are indebted q, friend for the following ex-
/; tract from Prof. HoLMEs' g Southern Former :
[. upon the cultivation of Irish Potatoes. He has
also. promised TO furnish our columns with occaT
sional ontfibutions to interest our farming com
mulsity:
irish Potatoes should be planted in February
e and March, NOT slates YYeur ground should be
sEeli ;ploug6ed Or dug up then laid off iHs rows
sssasass "a sg,saa ,,,a,.
ssssK VI lItsssa sas 5zsa can:
a.hicf
AoaId hare Of two eyes eight inches apart
q The hoy centre Of the french,
put d good manure on each set Sbut If.
have any hogs hair, reserved for this purpose
when you scaldea yolfshogs put as much rs you
caf take uphy d pinch Of the thumb md fore I'm
ger, md place Il; on eachsse and then cover with
about sx inches deep with The earth that was ta-
5 :ksrout of the trench drawing it up. into little
ridge,
Potatoes usually Tic in the ground month OF 50
bstare they show .themselves, y Should they be
caught by frost: The tops be killed, un-
hess any Of the plnnts have fogmed tubcrs, when
they win most likely be. entirely killed Haul the
to their stems rs they advance in growth,
but do not cover the plant entirely with the earth
you wish anSearly crop. 81 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

5jhahds, cans have but one answer.
they eaTnot barter manhood for peace, nor the
iTht Of sss gpgerpment for life or property.
But justice to them requires assterner aolnonl-
ffon to these have abandoned their comrades
SjhsthsE hour of peri.
-9last opportunity is offered them toWipe out
the disgrace and escape the punishment Of their
crimes:
eBy authority Of the President of the Confederate
Estates o pardon is announced. to such deserters
Ea,d men improperly absent, as shallareturn to the
commands to which they belong within the Short
esbpossible time, not exceeding twenty days iron
the publication of this order, at the headquarters
sof the depar rtment in which they may be.
Those who may be prevented by interruption q
A communication, may.report within the time specl-
fedsto the nearest enrolling officer COR other otSer
on duty, to be forwarded as soon Us practicable,
and upon presenting certificate from such officer
4 showing compliance with this requirement, will
I, receive the pardon hereby offered.
Those who have deserted to the service of the
4 enemy, or who have deserted after having been
once pardoned for the same offence, and those who
shah desert, or absent themselves without authoFl
ty after the publication of this order, are excll
:. ded from its benefits. Nor does the offer OF par
j don extend to other offences than desertlon ane
4 absence without permission.
7 I3y the same authority, it is also declared TIM
!: mo general amnesty will again be granted, am
those who refuse,to accept the pardon now offered
or who shallhereafter desert or absent themseye
: without leave, shall suffer such punishmentas tn
i Courts may impose, and no application for clemen
cy will be entertained.
Taking new resolution from the fate which ou
enemies intend for US, let every devote all hi
energies to the common defence.
Our resources, wisely and vigorously employed
are ample, and.with brave army, sustained by
determined and united people, success, with God
/, assistance cannot be doubtful
The advantages Of the enemy will have but lltt
s value if we do not permit them to impair ou
q resolution. Let us, then, oppose constancy TO ae
yersity, fortitude to suffering, and courage to daI
lseer, with the firm assurance that He who gay
Z Freedom to our fathers will bless the efforts of the
: children to preserve it,
/ March 9. 1866 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
cIerlrk, Of the Court. !

Capt Jon, DAN1EIs, thenewIy elected Clerk,
has been sworn into Office and entered upon the
sohaaree al ofits duties His predecessor, ElIIAg
WAR, ESQ, has held the position y-eight
successive years retiring from it now; may
s.bsswell assured of rendering atlul and
turn for the canhdence 50 long rsRosed IN hinsby
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
FOUND, /

2NEA r the Methodist Church, in this village, two
small KEYS, attached to . Brass Ring. Apply.at
this Office: *. = : i;
( March g, 1866 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
NOTICE.

PERSONS who left Notes sin the hands of Col. j..
". MoOREs decd. for: collection will please call
upon me aid get cannot be respopslble
for the: same: <: -:
Pendleton, AIa5af9, 1867 e66--5=S .9e6-=s ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
ted to oontribute&
for sole, to ;reliev&
of their unfortund

ted to contribute -.
for sgale, to relieva :.
of their unfortupa
sand dollars haxd :.
shand for; the purpose -
for all lsproyisions that
Mr.. j D.M. DoBpIys at'
pot Agent at Williamston, Belton
are named as personssswho will takescnHEs s!
forward all supplies, under the d1irectiod1
State gent appointed by the iGozornor,
proper destination, The Railroad will
all supplies to itssldyer tcrmi nus, ffee ao1
from which point arran gements will be
forward.
The menbe-sio iof ne 9 oard Of Relief are M
be active in gcttine,up contribute iohs.
sizens Of the District, 7 beg You, to srens EN-
ancicnt character for patriotism and libe
let each one SO: act es to be able to escla
his hearto of hearts, have done my duty.
]. p. RE
Chm'n. Sol. B. R. for Andersaa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
Estray office.

sTAKFNgUPI Ibg the dbscriber; on the morning of
the 23d nit a aAGE MARE N small
twenty; years marksof gear and saddle
quito apparent Said Mule fwas the Estate
;Sals dec.. in sNeysnaber last sto
rs have estray yed from TINT The
'oWnersis gequested to proper
5y, pay expenses :and tax kes her aWay 81
Said sEstray rnaJ fohnd at, residence
sof soffs Mages deo hree miles Westo Cray
IKE
Take Ol our land Papers
MY time Clerk ofacss per-
sons having Deeds wall PLEASE call
mo or Capt Dame hem ont
S. 'ls liza
!. ormer Clerk and
March sSssss s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09

ANpEnsoNC. H.,A ssSSt:te7t 7th, = r.
THE attention of soldiers on THROUGH is tll3
to the following extracts from General Orders
l4l, series of 1862 and from General Orders No.
1, current series; Adjutant and Inspector-Gener-
ais Ofice.e
+ ADJTs AND INSPECTQR-GEN.,S OFFICE
IslcilMoNp, October 80, 1868.
aENEa11 okipSRs NO. al.
xs;N
s. H. Soldiers returning home on furlough, OF. on
reaching places at which they will stay during fur
;louch will Immediately report to .the nearest En-
rolling officer, who will keep aregister o of their
names descriptive list place where stationed, by
Whom the farlough was granted and the time OF
'Fhich;it oxpircs. ss
ADJ'T And 1NsPEcT ToR- GEMS OFFICE,
,ss RICHMOND, va, January G, 1865.
sGENER1Ls ORDERS NO.
i: Soldiers fIfloughed, who fail -dntheir return
home toreport t,l the nearest Enrolling Othcer as
required by Paragraph II, General Orders No. al,
1868. will forfeit their furloughs, be arrested BY
isnroling Officers and returned to their commands
ms abseffsees without leave. Commanding officers
will express TIL, fequiremen and penalty upon the
face Of all firldhghs thus Issued.
Arigid Apliance with the above orders will be
sNotice is also Hereby given to oil officers and sol
sdiers who have soverstaid their furloughs on ac-
nount Of damage done;the Greenyille g. II. by
the late freshe that must return to teir coas-
n,a,is Immediately, by way of Greenyile, Spartan
burg and Chester, as the roas now sufficiently
repaired to enable them to go through by walking
onlyl q few miles, and faiing to 60 forward as
above indicated, they will lay themselye liable to-
;arrest. and TO be sent under guard. .ese
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
Soldiers, Board of Relief.

S0ld1eTS, Board OF hel1eI,s 2 2
4zSPECIAL MEETING Of this Board is ordered
to be held at the Court House on nTHURSDAY the
s10th instant. It is important TINT every member
shallsbe present, as business ofimpo mrstbe
transacted. vs. i ssgsss
March 9, 1865 6 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
sgatlligsllfti.
;;Ta0lEaspIliYMoalSyilfNes, MARCH 8, 1855.
goarth Regiment s. 6. M.

E0dr - e y. - y
oficliIs and 9th hsrs ransmitting orders and com
munications To- 1t. Col: JAMES THossoN. com- n;
msasina the 4t Regt s. 9. ~, will direct toethe
care Of Lieut. JAMEs HoyT, dersonG 9. H.. s. 2.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-03-09
March ., 1866
HEADQUARTERS,
ARMIES OF THE CoNFBDEnATE STATE
February l1th, 1866.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 8.
THEAisciplipe and efficiency Of the army have ave
been greatly impaired By beS e%yng tbsy a
This 1practice-almost as injurious in its conse-
quences as the crime Of desertion-by the Articles
Of War, it exposes the offender to similar punish
ment, and subjects the officer receiving him to o
dismissal from the army. =
It's therefore declared that the provisions Of
General Orders No. 2, of this date, from army
beadouarters, apply to such men have left their
proper prop commands and joined others without being
regularly transferred They will receive the par
;s CONDITIONS. or suffer the consequences attached
to neglecting it. .r., s.,.,.n;t,
reported to these eadquartersb the officers will
taken taken to return them to their proper comma.20
: AS soon as practicable an Inspection
made and charges will be preferred
who neglect to enforce this order. le &
i, E>s II.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02

The Paris Boursc was firm at Gi
francs and 07c for rentes.
IrALY.-A dispatch from Rome DC.
nies that any movement Of the French
troops has yet taken place. The Pa
pal Minister Of War, however, has
received notice from the French Go
vernment that the army ofoccupation
will be concentrated at Rome, Civita,
Veechia, and Viterbo, in January
The Italian Minister of Finance has
signed contract for the establishment
of the Bank Of Italy. by an amalga-
ton of the Bank Of Sardinia and Tus- =
cany. 1t is reported that several of
the Roman Governments will shortly
recognize the Kingdom of Italy.
SPAIN.-The cholera is diminish
ing in Madrid. There we're deaths,
out of three hundred and seventy
cases, on the 1lth inst, and 80 deaths
out of two hundred and sixty eight
attacks, on the 18th inst. The num-
Der of cases on the 18th was two hun.
dred aud ten.
1NDIA.-A private telegram from
Bombay, dated October 2, says:
Cotton goods and yarns arc still
advancing. A later telegram, from
Calcutta, date not given, reports the
market improving, but no material
change in prices.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Matters Concerning Wirz.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial OF the 2Sth
ult., states the counsel of Wirx called
again upon the President this morn
ing, and learned that nothing had been
done with the findings and sentence in
TIE ease cf their client. Itis under
stood that the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral is making up a brief Of the eyi.
deoeefor the Presidents psrusal, before
approyeing Of the sentence. Iu the
meantime Wirz is receiving spiritual
sonsOlatios though continuing to be
physically very weak. lie talks fro.
quen'ly as to the probable finding in
his case, says he knows he is to be
hanged, and says 81 don't care Won
dam; butif they do hang me, they
should hang JEFF. Davis. Winder, and
those from whom got my orders. "
He, however, 10 speaking on tins sub.
ject, shows little nervousness.
Wirz has received but few letter.
recently, one from soldier some tim,
since, and another few days ago, from
New York, in which the writer says
although l consider you one of tn,
greatest criminals who ever lived. an,
deserve to suffer such sentence as i
peted out to you, | deem it my duty
ip view Of the probability of your day
on this earth Ssing few, to urge yo'
to prepare 10, meet ycpr God. and lool
to him for forgiveness. Ifyou ar,
guilty, make an open confession.
The writer exhorts the prisoner 10 a
once cease to think oftemporal matters
aud to seek repentance at the foot 0
cross,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
PRESIDENTS PROtLIdITION.
National Thanksgiving Day.
Thursday, December z.

nv rHE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE
cr AmEnIcA--A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, IL has pleased Almighty
lGod, during the year which Is now
coming to an end, to relieve our be-
loved country from the fearful scourge
Of civil war, and to permit us to secure
the blessings of peace, unity and har-
mony, with agreatenlaTgcmcnt of civil
liberty; and whereas our Heavenly
Father has also, during the year, gra-
ciously avertcd from us the calamitics
Of foreign war, pcstilence and famine'
while our granaries arc full Of the fruits
Of an abundant season; and whereas,
righteousness cxalts nation, while sin
is rcproach to any people, therefore,
|, Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, do hereby recommend
to the people thereof, that they do set
apart and observe the FIRsT THURSDAY
OF DECEMBER, as day Of National
thanksgiving to the Creator ofthc uni.
verse, for these deliyorances and bless.
ingsi and ] do further recommend, that
on that occasion the whole people
make confession of our National sins
against His infinite goodness, and
with one heart aud one mind imploro
the Divine guidance in the ways of
National virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof, ! have herounto
set my hand aud caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. |
Done at the city Of Washington,
this 2Sth day of October, in the year
of our Lord, 1865, aud of the Indo.
pendence Of the United States the
Goth.
[Signcdl ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President.
WM ii. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
" The White Mans Country"

!, Are the Democracy quite sure tha
: President JOHNSON is the person /
!, will do TO tic to2 Arc they morall,
and positively certain that he is il
them, aud they in him2 Is VAL
LANDIGuAM, who cluims Andrew as "a
man and a brother, entirely satisfied
about the brother? Is VAN BuREN
who sees the finger of Providence in
his election to tho Presidency, visu.
ally clear ns to the fingorp These
blathering dcmogogues have recently
made good deal Of noiso about this
being "thc white mans country aud
theirs being "tho white mans ticket,
and thcir hearty satisfaction with this
condition of tho country has been
greatly heightened by their admiration
for President JouNsoN's policy, and
President JouNsoN's views, aud Pres
idcnt JouNsoN's conservatism, and
above all, and over all, President
JonNsoN's Democracy. There they
rested, rcposod, and refreshed them
selves. President JOHNSON was to
them the shadow of great rock in
weary land,
Now, we do not mention il with any
desire to disturb this new born love
for the President, and this bran new
zeal for his policy, for we are perfectly
satisfied il tho Democrats are, but we
cannot omit tho observation that the
Presidents late speech to the returned
colord troops ofthe District of Colum-
bia contains phrase or two that leads
to the inference that this is no more
and no less the white mans country
than tho black man's-provided he
behaves himself. To those dcspiscd
African soldiers he said: "You have
served with patience and endurance In
the caese 81 your country" Why |
did'n the President say the "cause o,
the white mans couutryY' Wouldn't
that have been Democratic, and being
Democratic, would it not have been
less liable to misconstruotion in the
African mindY But for fear that this
might not have been emphatic enough
the President Immediately added,
"This is your country, as well as any
body else's country, and TO cliuch it
with a political aphorism, significant
considering to whom it was addressed
he continued; This countryis foun-
ded upon the principal of equality"
This may be Democratic as well as
/ patriotic and just, We hope it is and
we shall believe it is when we hear
that the VALLANDIanAMs and VAN
bURENs of the time honored Democ-
racy are telling the free blacks of the
North aud of the South that this is
their country quite as much as it is
the white mans country, and that il is
so because its foundations arc laid
upon the enduring principles of equal.
ity, The language of the President
embodics the views of u liberal minded
man, aud statesman-who would
spnrn with contempt the mean aud
narrow devices of political shysters,
who go about the land crying to the
people "Lo this is the white mans
country, and "Behold this is the
white mans ticket"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
The Cholera.

The United States Consul. stationed
ut Beirut, Informs the State Depart.
ment, under date of September 20,
that the cholera, which has visited
with great severity, many Eastern
towns, has almost ceased to exist at
Beirut, but RACES still at Damascus
and Allepo. Here, less than two
thousand persons have been victims,
but dangerous fevors continue 20 pre-
vail, Out of a population of one hun.
drcd thousand, nearly sixty thousand
of the inhabitants OF Beirut have spent
the summer months in mount Lebanon,
where they conducted their business
affairs in safety, The Consul saws the
mortality per diem, at Beirut. has not
exceeded twenty-five, but II has roach
as high as two hundred and fny in
Damascus, aud four hundred in Aleppo.
No deaths had occurred among the
Americans residing there.
The United States Consul at Mes
sian informs the State Department
under date of September 30, that the
cholera has made considerable raya.
ges in the eastern portion of the king.
dom, aud ON the coast of the Adria.
tic The island of Sicily has, thus
lar, been spared by the seourge, aud
it is attributed to the very stringent
quarantine regulations established
since the appearance of the cholera in
Egypt Neither vessels nor steamers
coming from any infected ports, are
allowed to communicate with the shore.
II needed, provisions and coal are
sent alongside the vessels, and the
lighter is alerward sunk, and has 10
remain under water for twenty four
hours, before it is allowed to return
to the hsrbor. q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Democrats /" Responsible |!
KEEP 1T BEFORE TUE PEOPLE

hEEP 1T BEFORE TUE PEOPLE!
The Democratic party continues to
make outcry against high prices aud
heavy taxation. 1t ncglccts, always,
to state that the cause of high prices
and heavy taxation was the Slayehol-
ders' Rebellion, which was concoctcd
in the Democratic party, sustained by
the Democratic party, aud crushed in
spite of the Democratic party. Now
mark il, the Democratic party is re.
sponsible for the rebellion the rebel.
lion required heavy taxation; cousc
quently the Democratic party is re
sponsible for the heavy taxation an,
high prices incident.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Fenian Scare in Canada.
ToRoNro. October 21.

The Lcader, to-day, has an article
on the expected Fenian invasion, and
calls on the Government to take the
arms from the vaults, lest the Fenians
should get them, and establish pa
trolls on the frontiers and inaugurate
II passport system. A fearful state of
alarm exists here
The jury in the Saunders kidnap-
ping cases are still locked up.
a raid on the Canadian banks by
the Fenians is expected.
We have four inches of snow here.
and it is still falling.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Mysterious Murder.
A Baltimore Photographer Shot Dead in His
Room--No clue to ihs Affair.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.
A horrible murder and robbery
were committed to-day, about noon,
in the photograph establishment of
II. ID. Grave, on Baltimore street,
adjoining the SIN office. The pro-
prietor was found, about O'Clock,
lying upon the floor of his operating
room, dead, with pistol shot in the
back of his head. His person had
been robbed Of watch and other
valuablcs. Pa ties in the adjoining
building testify to hearing the report
of pistol about noon. No clue has
been obtained of the murderer.
The Murdered man, Grave, came
here from Carlisle, Pennsylvania. 1t
is supposed the murderer shot his
victim while the latter was preparing
to take his picture.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,
Coin closed at 1859.

GoLD closed at 145s.
Snow fell at Portland, Maine, on
Friday last.
LARoH numbers Of Germans Swcdcs
and Danes are pouring into Virginia.
The South offers an immense field
Of fertile land to free labor.
GEo. N. SANDERS declares himself
"still rebel.
FIFTY disabled Soldiers have, thus
far, been admitted to the Ohio Sol
diers' Home.
JouN MITCHELL was released from
Fortress Monroe Monday, aud left for
Richmond.
A WASHINGTON special TO the New
York Herald intimatcs that Chief JUS
tice Chase will resign.
Gov. WELLS, of La, has received n
rcquision for Alfred A. Jones, the
Eric Railway dcfaultcr.
PIERRE SouLE is expected to arrive
in New Orleans from Havana, in about
n week.
GENERAL BRAGG took the oath OF
allegiance at the Mayors Office, in New
Orleans, the other day.
GENERALS HooD and LoNdsrREEr
arrived at Cairo Saturday, en- route for
Washington.
THE receipts from Internal Revenue
on Friday last were 81 ,0si, 900. Du-
ring the week they averaged 81 ,0OO,-
900 per day.
WITH the return Of Secretary Sew.
ard all the Cabinet are NOW in Wash.
ington, and were in council on Saturday
with the President.
IT is reported that Gen. Spinner,
U. $. Treasurer, declines the appoint
mcnt Of Auditor of the New York
Custom House.
THE latest report from Matamoras
says that the place is no longer be-
seigcd, the Liberals having been driv. IL
en- of. u
A COLUMBUS special says Governor "
Anderson will shortly appoint the last "
Thursday in November for Thansgiv- =
ing Day in Ohio. U
GEN. FULLERTON has requested the /
New Orleans police to arrest all va ;,
grant negroes and turn them over to =.
the Provost Marshal attached TO the
Frecdncn's Bureau. ~
gr
DURING the week ending the 2sth 70
ult, 32,s6l ,572, in national currency, p
was issued by tho Treasury Depart id
ment. The total issue up to date is ab
s2O3, ,s77, ,355. T,
"A MISSISSIPPI newspaper declares re
that there are now forty good nowspa. Sc
pers published in that State the tn
greater portion of them revived since W,
the close of the war,
TnE 1rcRir NaGoaole. Paris iour. dc
nal, reports that the rebel General fo
Beouregard has applied for the post ze
of commandcrin in.chief of the Papal sa
troops, vacated by the death of Gen. ca
Pi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
The Nashville Sensation.
NASHVILLE, October %.

~'9R''0 II'IFIa' VN0VUVT 20.
Parties have for several days been
exploring the subtcrrancan passages
under Nashville, Mr. A Stewart de-
scended one hundred and twenty five
feet from the cavern under Church
Street, yesterday, into chasm below,
and was drawn out nearly sullocated
by foul air.
Several relies were discovered; fos.
sils, bones, buttons, stones resembling
agate and marble. The grand cham
ber of the cave is forty feet high, and
thirty feet wide and eighty feet long.
Further explorations are being made.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-02
Sudden Death of a Publisher.
PHILADELpnIA, October ?

j. Barclay Harding, recently ap.
pointed Collector of National Reye-
nue. in the First District of Penrsyl.
yania, to succeed his father, Jasper
Harding, died suddenly this after
noon of congestion of the BRAIN
The deceased was a publisher of an
evening paper, aud was an active sup
porter of President Johnson's admia-
istration,