davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
FROM MISSOURI.
Conservative Agisasors-Kdwsrd Bates In
Old Age-Reswrn Of Rebel Resimsn's
-AMairs In the Interior-Ths Supreme
Court Judge Case.

From Our Special Correspondent. 90.
ST. LOUIS. June u. 1865.
The Conservatives have been very busy during
the last week trying create an excitement IN relation
TO tho action Of Governor in forchy ousng the old
Judges Of the Supreme Court They held an indignation
meeting on Saturday night. which WI" In the hands OF
the old political hacks belonging to the Claybsnk
Mcclellan party. 1t was . failure In everything but
numbers. They studiously circulated 3 report
that the Governor would call out the
militia 10 suppress tho meeting ana
IN anticipation Of hundreds attended to zee the
sport When they found tlere was to be no row they
retired home. The most singular development Of this
struggle IL the rabid madness displayed by Judge I'd
ward Bates late Attorney General. He worked so
hard, aud TO such good purpose. trying to persuade
Rebels to vote the ratification Of the Constitution
whether troubled their condolences or net that since
tho defeat Of bis labor has been assured he has gone Oh
into 1T of raving which 10 only explainsbe BY the
presence Of the dog days Judge Bates 10 trying hard
to array the people against the Governor for bis action
in the Supreme Court matter and lately Issued card to
the people wherein he tells hsm how they 10 proceed
to impeacb and punish the Governor. He says the
people must rise in their strength and execute the man.
dates Of the courts The simple answer to all this stun
that the Governor carrying ont tho Will OF the
State Convention and has the people OF the State upon
his side This matter has created scarcely ripple out
aide the city.
The Copperheads were immensely pleased iast Sun
day on reading an account Of the ousng OF Governor
Flstchcrs appontees in Petts County and the reoccu
patton Of the CLERKS Office there by the old incumbent
rabid Copperhead. 1t seems that the hrst forcibs
expulsion was accomplished with the aid OF company
Of the 43d Wisconsin. stationed in the county. When
Gen. Pope hssrdl this he considered It breach
Of duty and preferred to leave the matter entirely In
the hands Of the State authorities So be ordered the
same company Of troops TO restore the former status BY
sscng the and giving possession to tho old CLERK
A soon o. this to the ears Of the Governor no
ordered The militia 70 put out tho old clerk and rsstoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Conditions to the Readmission of the
Palmetto State.
The abandonment Of Slavery
Essential.
THE DELEGATES CONCEDE IT
epeeiL Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

WARRINGTON, June 25 1854
The interview between the South Carolinians
and the President yesterday. must have deeply i'm
pressed those gentlemen not only with the unimpeaeh-
able honesty and impsrtia'ity Of Mr. johnson, Int
with his earnest determination TO follow out the
eyiden. course plainly indicated by the events
Of the past four years. He was particularly
emphatic in his enunciatops Of tie fact
that Slavery had been wiped out solely by the action OF
the nsurrectonss and that this state Of things must
fst be acknowledged before the States would again be
received into the Union. The delegates apparently
found tie plain arguments of the Prcsi-
dent unanswera,le AID left seemingly convinced that
Andy johnson. while disposed 20 do full
justice to the people of the late rebeous States is not
disposed make any concessions in favor Of an instu
ton universally scaou lodged to be dead without any
hope of future resurrection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Sinkipg Of Steamer near Little Beck
The Cotton Trade.
CAIRO. Saturday, June a,

CAIRO, Saturday, June u, 1864.
An arrival from New Orleans with dates to
the 18th inst bring 1904 bales Of cotton foe Cairo and
326 bales for 81. Louis.
One hundred and any bales Of cotton passed up for
st. Louis last night.
1t IL thought that 900 bales will cover the amount Of
cotton In the Red River country.
The steamer Cardinal recently sunk short dis.
lance below Little Rock. The estimated loss 10
e70,Ooo
The cotton and tobsccs crops along the Mississippi
are reported to be in Q promising condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
FROM NEW.ORLEANS.

BY the arrival Of the Fung Shuey from New
Orleans June H. learn that business In the city was
slowly rcviving Gen. Csnbys order taxing all cotton
exported by O. per bale, for benefit OF hospitals
worked against the shipping interest sending some
5 600 bales per month W the river and by rail that
otherwise would 60 by sea- such tai being collected
on cotton sent to New-York by river and rail-. Tia
steamship Monterey would leave on the i'th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

double columns in the capitals Of which pigccni now
roost COO AMI fight. Into the spacious rotnnds once
camo gay crowds Of young planters. who spent money
I'm bandfnls and were worshipcd by the servants.
Now few parties OF Rebel officers in shabby gray,
lounge in with slow step and gloomy eye. In neat.
new uniforms sit the officers of army on the hdeo
chairs OF the house. and look with smile the change
Of times.
The broad ro,tair on Cana.st no longer swsrus with
gay crowds Of the young princes Of the Mississippi ana
the fa fair SEX but In their place is 10 be seen athn
stream Of quiet sort Of people among Shon
one good share VI oar young and manly ohcer"
going slong, not with souoh swag. but with easy
gal. and erect hesds and figures. r
TuY FRENCH MARKET.
In the old times this the great place OF meeting
in the ea.y morning. 70 1t every one went fer Ills or
her cup of coffee and there TO be seen peopeof Gil
Glasses and shades from the pure creole to tho Iegro
As carly four iu the morning the crowd woua se5h
to gather, and at six it would be dense. From the
stands cups Of coffee were served ont by the hunded
and the hum Of voices In French aud English WIN
some Spanish and German. was incessant Now one
may 80 to the market and and he will see number Of
people and he will also hcin drink coffee. bur the
life and fashion of the thing is gone and the fun with
it. "Oh everything is changed now" say the ei'oies
and they speak 20 II II all the ant Of tho Nor
TIE WATER SUPPLY.
Steps are being taken to increase the weter supply in
this city Is il intended to lay pipe ard no bad
effects in a sanitary point Of vew are looked for iom
the opening Of the "bstture earth along the street;
where the pipe is TO be laid In 1857 con,rac, was
made 10 aid 10 the Water Works. but the war iat
stop to that wei to many other things. Now the
new work will be carried out and fires viii beiess
destructive In effects than they There are few
steam FIRE engines in the city one of wtich Paved
10 front Of the ST. Charles the other day. and throw
fine stream Of water with &e0 feet OF hose.
CLEANLINESS.
The city is now very clean, and In al good stare Oh
health After the 18th Of this month the hottest part OF
the season will have passed and the nights VIII grow
cool though in the day time the heat will be excessive.
CEN. CASBY
and staff arrived from Mobile this morning By Tie
steamer Y. p Banks.
few Of tho transports of the fee: from Noble have
put IN here for coal
Another copious shower OF rain is at this moment
falling. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
BosToH. Saturday. Jun

BO6TOn, SAturd8y. June ", IB6S
The National Council of Congregational
Churches closed ito deliberations this afternoon. and
adjourned sine die.
PREVIOUS to the adjournment Friday, Sept Is was
recommended ~ day Of fasting and prayer BY the
churches represented Ia the Council.
The Rev. Gessra Kirk Daggett Of Illinois and Tur.
ner Of Connecticut were appointed to prepare pastoral
letter to the churches giving ths SpTt and results Of
ths Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

BOSTON, june Is, ls65.
The steamer Ariadne from Richmond, Va:
with the 10th and 10Th w.Hampshire regiments and
the steamer State Of Maine with the 18th New-hamp
shirs regiment. arrived here TO-DAY. Thsy oeseo 70
Nsshps tomorrow By rail-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

This afternoon, while salute was being fred,
Shop Refeshment Saloon Committee the loader Of the
gun, Samuel DANNY, had both arms blown Of BY the
premature explosiou Of the cannon Dandy had re.
comfy received - honorable dseAarss from Ne hssy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30
sheriGs Sale.

By order of various writs of Ficra Facias 10 me
directed, will expose to sale, on Tuesday, 18th
December, 1865, by cansent of parties at Inc res
id::.cy, vf Tromas Gccr,. the following propcrty,
Bay Mare 2 Mules, 4 Mich Cows and Calves,
30 Fattening Hogs. , Sows, | large Cast Boiler
and Mill, remains o. all old Wagon, Sett Black
smith Tools and sundrics, . Wagon Wheels, bal
qncc of Corn remaining after deducting $50 BUSH
els, balance of Fodder after dcducing 2CJ0 bun
dies, onc-half the Shucks on the premises, Grind
Stone, / Thrasher, Cotton Gins. balance Of Peas
after dcducing ~ bushels, Fans, Boxes, Barress
&C., Corn Shelter, Spinning Machine, l Coil
Roping and Dagging, Barrel Rough Rice, four
horse Wagon, levied ON as the property of Thomas
Gccr, at the suit of a. o. Norris and others.
Trims # .SdLe.-All sums Of Ten Dollars caah-
all over that amount, on acrcdit of Twelve Months,
with interest from day of sale, with note and two
good securities
-J-p-McGEE, s. Nd.
sAeria's Office, Nov 81, 1866.
%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette says the President will
present his views at length on the negro
suffrage question in his message to Con
sress. The same correspondent says there
are rumors Of - general amnesty 10 those
States which repudiatc tho rebel debts
and adopt the Constitutional auicndmont.
WAsEINGToN, November 1S.-Tho Ja-
'maica STANDARD says that over ohe. thou
sand robels have been hanged au'l proba-
bly, before the Court Martial closes ten
thousand will suffer death.
The Fcnian excitement in Tennessee is
disappearing and general feeling against
recruiting prevails.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

PAYMENT OF GovRpNMENr REWARDS
No action has yet been takcn by the Pre-
sidcnt upon the approved report of Mr..
Stanton, awarding The Sums of money Of
fored for the capture of Booth and his as
soc;v.c consi;irators; though there are a
large number ofdn44cLivcs in Washington
awaiting to get their shares The amount
involved is hcar q quarter Of million
dollars, inclusive Of the hundred thousand
dollars in gold offered in California. Gen.
Wilson and his party have been paid the
amount awarded iorthc capture of jeff.
Davis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

ADVICE TO TIE SoUrn.-The Ndfl6aat
Mtc.lgencer of Monday, in an editorial
article says:
We have word of advice to give 10
members elect to Congress from the
South, and especially 10 such members as
may not fc24 ale to take the oath pre-
scribcd b. the to- oath cnactmcIit-wc
will not cali it a law. as applied to mem
bers Of Congrcss--of July 2, 1868, ard this
advice is, that they shall not press for
their seats, under any circumstances, until
after y!.c organization of the House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

Follow TIE RIGur.--', matter who
YOU are, what your lot, OIL. where you live,
you cannot afford to do that which is
wrong. Tie only way to obtain happi-
ness and pleasure for yourself, is to do thc
ripht thing. You may not always hit the
mark; but you should always aim for it,
with every trial your skill will increase
Whether you arc to be praised OF blamed
1T by others; whether it will seeming
" make you richer OF poorer, or whether
no other person than yourself knows of
vour action still, always, and in all cases,
do tho right thing. Your first lessons IN
this rule will sometimes soem nara 0hos'
but tI.sy will grow easier and easier, II, un-
til, finally, doing the right thing will ". be-
come habit, and to do u wrong will seem
an inpossiJility.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30
HI STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ss5Ez:EE,EG SET Et3FE { SCHOOL. :.

TIE SUBSCRIBER proposes 10 teach at Anderson
C. H., commencing on the First Monday in Japua-
r. next. lie would teach all that is necessary 10
prepare for College; also, the Hebrew, French
and German languages, Mental Philosophy, Logic
and Rhetoric, with exercises in composition and
speaking A just fee will be agreed upon with the
patrons.
Comns.cnt Assistants will be employed, il neces-
sary Boarding can be obtained with the Princi-
pal. j. B. hlLLioUSf.
Nov 1G, 1865 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

A New SpEcuLATIoN.-Sinc the war
closed, and the lines of travel North and
South have been rc-established, q class oil
spectators h:ss sprung up in this vicinity
that war alone could have generated
They flood the country with circulars
headed, "Thc Fallen Brave" The Hon
orcd Dead" and so on, announces that,
for consideration, they Will cxhunle, box
UP and forward the remains of any officer
OF soldier to his friends or relatives f! Of
course the body is always found, no mat
ter in what battlc the bravo man fell, or
how vague the particulars furnished. The
spcculator gets q handsome fec, the ex-
press company round freight, and the
sorrowing friends the identical remains Of
the loved lost onc-so they believe. Pc
tersburg is at present the headquarters
ofthis new and thriving tradc.-Richm0na
Times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30
Furniture at Private Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers at private salo
splendid assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
TURE consisting of ~
a complete set of Rosewood Parlor Furniture,
covered with French Brocatello; Mahogony Dim
ing Room Set. comprising an Extension Table,
Side Board, Chairs, etc.;
a complete set of AIanogony Chamber Furni-
e comprising MahS Isa on WASH
Chairs, Sc.
Also, set of Walnut Chamber Furniture, COM
pletc; Mahogony set of Chamber Furniture, in-
Guiding Bureau, Bed Stead; Wardrobe, Card Table,
Chairs, SC.
And q variety of Household Furniture, which
will be sold at sacrifice.
Persons in need of Furniture would do uell to
examine this assortment, as l am determined to
offer great bargains to purchasers.
Residence on Rocky River Road,
Formerly occupied by Jno. Wilson, Esq.
October 26, 1866. 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

Blue Ridge R. Ts.
THE following Schedule will be observed on this
Road until further notice:
Leave Wshalla on Tuedays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at IL o'clock a. NJ
Leave Anderson on samc days, upon arrival Of
sho Grccnyills train.
' ". II. D. GAlLbARD, supt.
Oct 10, 1865 = Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

most respectfully beg leave to return my sim
cere thanks 10 my friends and the public for their
long and liberal patronage. thank them. And
now, as the late disastrous and fatal war is over,
am again established in this city; and, as it were,
commencing anew therefore assure my friends
and the public that my personal attention and en-
crgy shall be faithfully given 10 every interest
committed to my care. Hence, most respectfully
sppea, to all my friends and the public and solicit
a share of patronage Born and reared among
you agd thirty years devoted to business under
your own eye, is my reference.
H. L. JEFFERS.
Nov O. 1868 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

AN EXTRAORDINARY DINNER PARRY
A New York correspondent of the lndl-
annapolis Joianat says;
A queer party sat dowa to dinner the
other day at Dclmonico's, e:lhrarihs a.
II. Stephens, Horace Grooly, Roger A.
Pryor, Theodore Tilton, cf the 1ndepc''-
dcat, John II. Reagan, cx-Postmastcr-
General of the Contedcracy, Oliver john
son, editor of the Aati-Slevry Standard
and Henry Ward Beecher. Thsy had a
long and animated conversation about
tho,war, reconstruction and the fnt'lfs- :
the country, and seemed to agree admi-
rally in their conclusions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30
H. L. JEFFERS & CO.,
CHARLESTON, SC,
General Agents, Commission Merchants,
AND
LIZ IN ID "A c. r n F s.
OFFICE, 11s EAST BAY;

WILL give prompt attention to tho sale of COT
TON, and othere produce Will negotiate for tho
shipment of Cotton to the most reliable Houses in
Europe and the North And make liberal advances
on the same when in hand for sale or shipment
Will buy Goods for Merchants and Farmers, TO
order. VIII receive and forward goods Will
buy and sell Gold and Silver. Will negotiate the
Sale of Plantations, Lands and Tenements, when
placcdin their care. And on this subject we beg
leave respectfully to say to our .friendssand tho
public, that as VIC born and raised in tho
State, and engaged in business for thirty years.
and having travelled extensively over The State,
and we'll acquainted with the location soil and cli
mate, and feeling in the closest degree identified
with you, We. fatter ourselves that we can be Of
great advantage to those who wish to sell their
fhhds or plantations We are new in correspon-
dencc with friends who are natives of this State,
but recently located in New York, which will give
US additional facilities for finding the most desra-
bic purchasers. We therefore offer our services
TO those rko wish TO dispose of thcir lands, etc.
To such We say, send lis plain written descrip-
lion of your property j. ho District in which it is
heated whether north, south, cast or west and
the distance FROM the county sile; how watcred,
and the character of the streams number of
acres, and hon many cleared and in cultivation; (;
and, as near az you can the number Of acres in
bottom and upland; and your price per aore with
S25 to cover e1pensee of advertising; and We Will
serve you TO the best of our ability
In fact, give their personal and undivided atten-
ton TO every interest committed to their care
II. L. j. s. co.
SolcL Corolinn-otlr own our native land
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

>BoNE FELoN-As we often sec friends
suffering from these very trouble some
things, we publish tho following cure for
them, which we have heard highly re
commended. AS soon rs the parts begin
to swell, get the tincturc of lobelia and
wrap the part affected with cloth thor
oughly saturated WITH the tincture, and
the felon is dead. An,o!d physician says
he has known it to cure scores of cases,
ard itncver fails if applied in season.
Another remedy is vouchcd for by the
.BlGalo -Adroc@te, as 4 certain cure from
its own knowledge, it is as follows: Take
q pint OF common soft soap and stir in air
Stacked lime antilit is the thickness of
glas;crs putty. Mako Il leather thumb,
fill it with this composition, and Insert
The finger therein, and cure is certain.
This is a domestic application tiat every
housckceper can apply promptly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30
Administrators !. Sale.

WILL be sold, on TUESDAY, 9th day of Decem-
Der next, at the late residence of Joab VI. slajor,
dcl, near Dclton, in Anderson District, tic par-
soma: Estate of said deceased, consisting CT
Cattle, Hogs,
lulcs.
Corn, oldcr,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
a; The same time anlplace, will be sold One Sill
vcr Watch and one Saddle, tie property Of D. K
Major deceased.
The Tract of Land will be rented for the ensu
ing year. at the same time Also, House and Lot
in the Town of Bolton to rent for 1861.
Terms made known CT day of sale.
IL. b. MAJOR, Admir-.
Nov %, 1866 c3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

Sotrh Carolina-our own, our native land
By which we've stood, and will forever stand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-11-30

GOVERNOR PERRY AND SECRETARY SEW
ARD.--A moro quiet and dignifed rcbulSo
to coarseness of language and rudencss OF
manner than is furnished in amessagc by
Governor Perry, of South Carolina is very
rare. That State hcsitated to pass the
constitutional amendment, because of the
second clause (" Congress shall have pow
er to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation" The "stump speech in the
belly of the BILL" the possibility that this
clause might bring the negro question
again into federal councils, which IS, at
any rate, plausible view Of the amend
ment, was the cause Of the hesitation, and
was SO stated to the President.
Fhcrcupon, Mr.. Seward telcgraphs that
tho objection is querulous and anreasona-
Mss" style of answer which. is scarcely
sitting for master to pupik and which
the courtesy of decent society prevents
one gentleman from using to anothcr-in
case of. difference Of opinion. The Gov
ornor informs the cssLegislatnre that he is
happy to fnd that tho Secretary of State
considers tho objection quesulous and un-
reasonable" Not even the right Of con-
quest can make one of the correspondents
alive to the dccencies ef!ifts et !t; ret eFenthn
bitterness of subsection can make the 9TH
er forget them. :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-01-07
Historical Record,

The following is Il list of the Presidents
and Vice Presidents of the United States.
as well as those who were candidates for
office, since the organization of the Govern
mcnt:
17ss-Gco. Washington and John Adams.
two terms, no opposition.
l716-John Adams, opposed by Thomas
Jefferson, who, having the next highest
electoral vote, became Vice President.
1Soo-'rhoS. Jefferson and Aaron Burr,
beating John Adams and Chas. G. Pnckney.
1Sol-Thos. jefferson and George Gin
ton, beating Chas. c. pinckncy and Rufus
King
1S2S-.Iamcs Madison and George Gin
ton, beating Chas. c. pinckncy.
1Sl2-,Iamcs Madison and Elbridgc Gerry.
beating Dewitt Clinton.
1SlG-,Iamcs Monroe and Dan'l d. Temp,
kins, beating Rufus King,
1S20-.Iamrs Monroe and Dan'l ID. Tomp-
kins. beating John Q. Adams.
lS24-John Q. Adams and John c. Cal
houn, beating Andrew jackson. II. Clay
and Mr.. Crawlord-thcre being four candi
dates for President and Albert Galatin. for
Vice President.
1S2S-Andrew Jackson and John c. Cal
houn, beating John Q. Adams and Richard
Rush.
1S32-Andrcw jackson and Martin Var
Barren. beating Henry Clay, John Floyd,
ain m I,l &, I
Lee, for Vice President
1S3G-Martn Van Buren, and Richard NJ
Johnson, beating Vim. H. Harrison, Hugh
l.. White and DARRELL Webster for President.
and John Tyler for Vice President
1Slo-Wm. II, Harrison and John Tyler,
beating Martin Van Buren, and Littlcton W.
Iazcwell, Harrison died one month after his
inauguration, and John Tyler became Presi
dent for the remainder of the term.
1S1i-,amcs X. Polk and George NJ. Dal
las beating Henry Clay and Theodore Frel-
inghnyscn.
1SiS-Iachary Taylor and Willard Fill
more. beating Lewis Cass, Martin Van Blu
ren, for President, and VIM O. Butler and
'harlcs +. Adams, for Vice President. Tay
lor died July o, 1850, and Fillmore became
President.
1s52-Franklin Pierce and William r.
King, beating Winfield Scot. and W. A.
Graham.
1S56-Jamcs Buchanan and John c.
Brcckinridgc beating John c. Fremont and
Willard Fillmore for President, and Wm l..
Dayton and a. j. Donnclson for Vice Pres.
idcnt
lSG0--Ahraham Lincoln and Hannibal
lIamlin, beating John Bell Stephen A.
Douglas and John c. Breckenridge for Pres
ident, and Edward Everett, icrschel Y.
johnson and Joseph LANE for Vice Prcsi-
dent.
1&GI-Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson, beating George b. Mcclellan and
George ii. Pendleton.