davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
a EONE COMPANION..
TERMS-LN 4DVa4NCE:
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON DISTRICT.
Robert Cummings, Applicant, against Polly
Vaughn, Elizabeth Davis, William Cummings,
Margaret Cummings Sally Cobb, Ann Gambrell,
Martha Schockey, Susan Vaughn and Francis
Davis.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Polly Vaughn,
Martha Schockey and Susan Vaughn, three Of the
Defendants reside without this State it is there
fore
Ordered, That they do appear and object to the
division or sale of the Real Estate of David Cum
mings deceased, on or before the Third day OF
September next, or their consent to the same will
be entered of record. JOHN W. DANIELS,
C c. acting o. A. D.
juno 8, 1866 81 BIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNERSHIP

THE late Firm of GRADY, HAWTHORNE s PER-
RY has been dissolved by mutual consent. AL
parties having claims against the Pendeton Fac,
tory, or indebted to the firm on its account, will
present their Claims or make payment to Mr.. VIM.
PERRY, at the Pendeton Factory. All other
claimants or debtors on any account will present
their claims or make payment to Messrs. Grady
Hawthorne at Greenville within sixty days.
JOHN W.. GRADY,
DAVID O. HAWTHORNE.
WILLIAM PERRY.
June IA, 1856 81 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
ID. M. DoBBINs,
Auction and Commission Merchant,

THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of Dobbins q McGee is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
be continued by J. D. NJ. Dobbins at the old stand,
No. Brick Range. All business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention. and the patron
age of the public is respectfully solicited,
June 7, 1866 5l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the 6rstinsertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year.
s For announcing a candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
obituaries exceeding fve lines charged for
at advertising rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
GET THE BEST /!
pHGNIX AND CLEANER
THE DAILY PHGNIX


Is published every morning, except Monday, and
contains the LATEST NEWS, by telegraph and:
mails, up to the hour of going to press Editorials,
Correspondence from different points, Miscellane-
Gus Reading, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, etc., etc.,
etc. In the Quantity and Quality of It's Reading
Matter is not to be exceed by any paper in South
Carolina Advertisements inserted on favorable
terms.
THE TRL LWEEK-LY PHENZX
Contains in every number the reading matter
embracing the latest news) Of TWO ISSUES Of
the daily. 1t is published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings.
THE CLEANER
Is published every Wednesday morning It is the
DESIRE and will be the object of the Proprietor, to
make this equal to, if not the best FAMILY NEWS
PAPER in the South. In fact, as its name indi-
Gates, g'.ssa.
A HOME COMPANIONS - Z
Besides the collection of the cream of the news
of the week, Political, Financial and the Markets,
it will contain large amount of Literary Matter,
such MS choice Tales. Sketches, and Poetry. 1t
will embrace Eight Pages, containing forty-eight
Columns-is printed in q form to bind, and thus
secures faithful record and history Of passing
events. - -
TERMS-LN 4DVANCE: s
Daily Paper, six months -s,- "a OK
ri-Weekly, {" :" on
JULIAN A. sELBY, Proprietor,
Columbia, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
TERMS ]:

CASH INsSPEoLE Purchaser to pay for all
necessary papers.
June IA, 1866 81 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14

ns5- 1t is refreshing to read the brief announce
ment of friend Cochran, that he has supply of
Ice on hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
Administrators Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the Estate of WYATT
SMITH, deceased, previous to December 5, 1866,
are hereby notified to make payment to the under
signed, and those to whom the Estate is indebted,
are requested to present their claims properly
youched >. b. SMlIh, Aom l.
June IA, 1866 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-14
THE TRL WEEK.LY -PHGNIY9

Contains, in every number, the reading matte
(embracing the latest news) of TWO ISSUES o
the daily. 1t is published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings. s.t4
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09
$500 PER ANNUM
From the Memphis tTenn.) Ayalanche.1 sss..
q Letter frem Ex General Forrest

- @sSSA sAAoAAA A1A OtA010k 0If0SE.'
O' my arrival ~ Memphis, few dave
s,nee, from my plantation, copy of Tie
AuatancAe was shown me in which am
represented as having fled the country.
| thank yan tor the kind'manner in Which
Yen v1ndicated my name from misrepresel1.
1allon: Owing te the relations you occupied
towards me during the last three years.
Know OF no one better calculated 10 do,
ne Justice than yourself. Yonr represen.
fafi"n OF certain Incidents In NV military
career are true, and will be- corroburated
! by every :ian In my command aud hv
most OF the c"iored troops, some of whom
are men III my employ. But in defending
me- | regret that yen should suppose for
a momcnt that l conId be induced to leave
th's country. Certainly no act or express
ION OF mlne could have furnished ground
Tor snch snppesilion. Ia surrcndering
my command III April last, in public
aaofeSs to my troops, urged them to re-
'"rn h'me-to be true to tlleir obligations,
anc as they had nado Good soldiers I
Knew they would make good law-abiIinp
citizens. No soldier Of NV command has
been false to his pledge. I have certainly
been true to mine, for since the spr,auds,,
have been silent and unobtrusive. Quiz
etly faboripg upon my farm, and I regret
my seclns'on is so often disturbed by re-
por;s III the newspapers, which are as un.
just TO the Government. they are to nv
own character. have never committed
an act uttered a word or entertained sen
timent not in strict accordance with the
most hrmanzing military usages. ard
fear nc investigation into my conduct. I
certainly Go not intend to leave the corn
try, for my destiny is now with the great
55yA1neaican Union, and 1 shall contribute
all nay Influence toward strengthening the
tGovernment, sustaining it's credit. aud
uniting the people once more in the indis-
soluble bonds of peace and affection
AS ever, truly yenr friend, f.s.. Ian.
"tt n. 3. FORRESTa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09
Fox THE SENTINEL.
The Discussion at Spanish Grove.
IFS ORIGIN, PROGRESS AND EX.
PLOSION.
Nes.rs. AZsDaugh &c Sites:

Neither the stvle or the statements, OF
your correspondent, I'D. 5. H." III tue
Ssntinet OF the 9th, surprised MS. We ex-
peeled yarkee-hke effort to "plaster, y
and did we not know the stupid sprlg OF
par,zan Divinity who reported the Dis
cusson for the Sentinel, we might have
spused. that the old war correspondent
Of lhe Baltimore Il Anae3';cts,1. had gone into
i the service of Lnti'eranisiD, to meet the
H desperie uccessities OF that squad OF
4 Priests who SO ingloriously "marched up
II the htil, and then marched dOl0n again.
| What astonishcs us muA: now days. is
that we lice at ALL Ouly think OF it =
The Rev. Carson Parker, "took otf' our
had, in the county OF Davie! The Rev.
l Pe;er Doub, d. D., at Puff own, ''&llled
l us lead as hit" witt, his llerculcan Club,
and We are expecting to be blurred" by
! his brethren.
1t is reported that on one occasion Mi
cl,JeI Doub was 81 ust about to drive the
beg upon which we suppose We were +,
be fastened, when we "darkened the air, .
and escaned. On auo:her occasion, it Is
lvporc., ! ohm Doub made us ''cuntess and
recant our errors We have been 80 fire.
. lquensl> Fused up and ''demolished' by
Hue heroic defenders If Orthntloxy, that no
bne need wonder, that we are astonlslied
lhat We ''still live"
Can such things be, and not excite,
IL Our special wondcr!'
III These, too, arc but eight affections, .
lfompared with those ''in store" for u.s.
Some OF the zeaiots have expressed the
toplnion that we ought to be ''ourned al
s Il u 4 lk Il,
the white cra>ated ciergymen. who think
We Ought not TO be permitted to disturb
the people," were they but armed with
"'rlef authority," would roast us like 8
hherriny."
S.ctarianisns, which is nothing less than
Eisoyalsy to the ''one- ofd'-''high treas
8 pa" against the 'shead'' of The lone body
has al last started ghost that 'sshakes its
lEory locks" at her, and will not ''dnwn al
per bidding" God be thanked for tine
ANCIENT Gospel-ihe sword OF the Lord
nom m Jerusalem.'a 'al =. a ~4
Your correspondent I'D. S. H." is q
2arslang of Luthera,,ss1s, and his Father
e1avlng 'sbitten file" at Spanish Grove
4 re DO not wonder that his teeth are sci
edge" His highest quality seems e
pe the ''low ambition" to give a hairy
"'hlug' on his upper lip, a. focal habita-
on and name. . When he assails our
aonor," we smile at tho imbeci;e and pity
sa,.- 1.-The malicious slant.er, is utsthe hiss
me serpent whose back has been broken
a blow. 80 ls,sas.,.s s
We feel an gunutterable contempt, for
use "thsngs' ho-indulge e
a.. l. SILLY lend coneeit of their 1air. forms,
ass , Proportion, fashionable mein
- pretty face,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09
TIE -. fssf7
WESTERN sETNsIT

Ter.sls oi sszsssrT; ptiosa. -'ruE. WE>TERN
avxr;SsI" is published every Friday morning, arc
.,,,l.d To .ub>crib bers 1t Two DOLLARS n year, Il
,vance TWO DOLLARS alls. HALF after six months
:. ruvss DOLLAR. alter the close OF the sut'sciip
,,a wear, To aEy one pIncuring six subscribers,
and having the cash in advance, the paper will be
uruisted one year, gratis
Terms of Advertising isl the Sem eEne'.
our regular rates of advertising are as follows
One square GA lines or less) first Insertion, 81 90
Each s.,h,e4lent Insertion, 70
=. , ~o,,,re three months 80
Far six months, %
Far twelve months, oo
~ Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad
yertlsers.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
Sv- lines in length FIVE DOLLARS u year-longer
ones in proportion
sa- Po,tinasters are required by law to notifv
n,hishers when papers not taken from Their
rmcas and those fsiling to do SO become respon
s;be for the s,,bscriptio money. ~.
mir. on Vest Street, beloao the H. E. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09
The Wilmington IN. c. Journal, fur

The Wilmington IN. c. Journal, fur
nishes the following: ,..s.5 ~. -, .ala
"A friend of ours allowed the negroes
belonging TO q plantation ten miles below
town, situated upon Town. Greek. to re-.
main OH the plantation, provided. they
would cultivate it and allow him one. third,
which they agreed to Go. There were for
tytwo negroes all told: His third, upon
a division Of the products, consisted OF AZ
bushels Of corn, 275 pounds oftodder, 3o
pounds 7onnces et clean rice, + roasting
ears, and q few tomatoes, Comment is I'M
necessary ss, ssssss Il. q issstti. - F
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09

tW The New York TINES says that
the age Of bastiles and gnilIotines, has pas
sec, but, there Is d de- -pQtisnl in, Congress
as Infatuated as that which caused France
to weep tears Ut blood.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09

1 A case of considerable, interest
was tried by the Circuit Court tor Bedfort
county at isl late session. 1t was an action
brought on a note given. 10 be paid in
gold. The Shelbyville Ua.ao,s says tho
defendant rendered the greenbacks, but
the jury thought he did not tender enough.
50 he lost the case. The court charged
the jury that the United States Treasury
notes were Il legal tender, but that plsintiff
was entitled to recover the amount of the
note and interest, together with a differ
ence between gold and greenbacks, when,
the United States Treasury notes first
went into circulation in this part of the
county. The jnly allowed difference
OF tour per cent.-Nashvi1e Dispatch.
FIRE In SALISBURY salisbury. II. G..
Feb. 26.-Fire here last hight. 1t broke
out about o'c'ock A. NJ, originating in !
lin chop adjoining the Boy den Hopss.
The latter was saved 9aa'st33 " 'iA4As' -
Half dozen stores and the offices of
the Banner and Watch,noss were bnrnad.
The fire was supposed to be the work
of an incendiary. a9.@
Eorah's jewelry, aud Bakers tin shop
were burned. ,...,s f.,s.,I1ts
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-09


tW An act has been passed by the
lower house Of the kentucky Legislature, !. ,
authorizing the intermarriage of negroes !
and 1nn!at"es, and ll.esg,alzng the relation
live together as husband and Wife The
same act makes tia criminal offence, pnn-s
isl1ab'e by continement in file Penitentiary /
not less than five years, for any white
person TO marry negro or mnlatto sair,'
81 It Is understood that the Preei,
dents policy asindicated in his receinh' I.
speech, Will be carried out by him. WITH
pro,nptness and ener9ys and that he will
nsc all his constitutional powers to securs
the speedy admission to their sests in,
Congress Of all the :nemhers duly elected
|trotn the Southern States. cs 's.'l
HE OFlNIoN OF A PEEERARRsR .hARzEe9
~ kaVfsh Mass Lfncnm had done keen h;s.
freadom, Its jes like Confsderick 1naAerr
f--aaore yoq get On i, the less 'eount il =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05

At a Radical meeting in New York,
last week, John Cochran said, "that
those before him who had been mus
tered out of service were now called
upon once more to prepare to take up
themusket rthe maintenance of those
principles for which they had fought
for four years"
The speaker was loudly applauded
by the audience, his warlike strains ev-
identity touching sympathetic chord
in the breast of his hearers. When he
exclaimed: "Woe, woe betide that peo-
pie which forgets its debt of gratitude
to the negro race" cheers and applause
greeted the sentiment. The concluding
portion of his remarks was to the effect
that the service rendered TO the country
bynegroes during the war entitled them
to the right of suffrage.
Gen. Barlow, the radical candidate
for Secretary Of the State of New York,
also declared in favor Of negro suffrage,
and demanded that the Republican par
ty should come square up TO that work,
Horace Greeley addressed the meet
ing, and said: He wanted a Govern
ment under which all loyal men, re-
gardless Of color, should have equal
rights. He was going to fight it out on
that line, and he hoped all true Amer
leans would take the same stand. MIR.
Greeley was loudly applauded.
y series of resolutions were read and
adopted. They were essentially arep-
etition of the Syracuse platform, with
the addition of one in favor of negro
suffrage.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
GEN. GRANT ON THE WITNESS STAND
4 RO0rback SQueIched.

The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury
has the following among its special tel
egrams from Washington:
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 22.-Gen. Grant
denies the reports put in circulation
concerning his preferences as regards a
vote in your State. The General says
"his record is that of a soldier, and he
has condemned the practice Of officers
making political capital off of the rec
ords of the army" 1t is not in accord
ance with his way Of doing things.
The General regrets exceedingly that
his name has been mixed up with local
politics. The report, as published, is a
tissue of falsehoods. Gen. Grant ntnever
made use Of the language attributed to
him. He is warm supporter of the
Presidents policy, and is doing all in
his power to influence every one to the
same way of thinking.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
ity with the negro.


The speaker here retired amidst great
applause and three cheers for the Hon.
John Hickman. In the morning, the
name of Wayne McVeigh was mention
ed in connection with IIickman's as one
Of the speakers of the day, but for some
reason he failed to make his appearance.
There can no longer be any doubt but
that the Republican party Is commit
ted to negro suffrage and equality, at
least in this country; for you will rec
Ollect that in the Press of Friday, Sept.
If, 1866, Mr.. Hickman, in letter in an
sWer to one from many Of the leading
Republicans of West Chester, "announ-
ces himself Radical and gives his
"views upon the great questions of the
times" The letter to Mr.. Hickman
concludes in these words: eve have
heard them expressed Il. e. your vieWs)
too frequently and strongly to leave us
in any doubt as to their character, but
we wish to give them publicity, as your
many friends value them highly"
This letter is signed by Or. Wilmer
Worthington, Republican@ndidatef for
theStateSenatein thisdistrict; J Smith
Futhey, Chairman Of the Republican
County Committee; Addison May, VIM
Darlington, a prominent lawyer and
great Anti-Mason; Washington Town
send, member Of the Bar; Z. B.
Moore, editor of the A9le,fcm1 Repa6-
Ucoj', and David Meconkey, a wealthy
banker. They all fully and unreserv-
edly endorse Mr.. Hickman'5 views, ac-
cording to their own statement, 50 that
further comment by me is rendered un-
necessary, Our readers may see to what
a depth Of degradation and shame per-
sons OF supposed responsibility and
character will descend to further ambi-
tious projects and low party ends.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
CASH FOR THE BLACK SOLDIER.
Promises for the White Soldier.
$500 Extra Bounty for the Black
sIoo Extra Bounty for the white Soldier.

Congress, in 1866, voted the black
soldier $500 for extra bounty, and APP
propriated the money to pay it.
The white veteran gets 800 extra
bounty, and Congress appropriated NO
MONEY to pay it. $4,000 EXTRA
PAY for Congressman, in cash: no
money for the white soldier. Seven
millions IN CASH, for the Freedmen's
Bureau, and no money for the white
soldier.
No white soldier gets more than SloO
as extra bounty. Every negro soldier
gets 5000 extra bounty.
Many Of the white soldiers served
three years. None Of the negroes ser
we'd more than two years.
GEARY IS FOR CONGRESS AND
THE NEGRO.
CLYMER IS for the Pres0'eht, TIE
C0aUenti013 and tie White D5a5t.
Geary calls his fellow soldiers, ''Shys-
ters and Cowards, Skulkers and Hos
pital Bummers."
Geary says: II AN not prepared to
deny the Right Of Voting to the Col
ored Man"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05

Some months since it was said that the
negro would not be suffered to testify
in your courts-that his oath would not
be granted him. But how stands the
matter already? He is not only permit
ted to testify in your courts with ilnpu-
nifty, but there is every evidence that
hewiIl soon be on social equality with
the white man IN your State. Yes, gen
tlemen, in short time he viii marry
and intermarry in your families. 1t is
a little Objectionable to-day, but you
will soon get over this, and the perse-
cuted negro will be welcome in your
parlors. This viii be the result Of the
political and social changes of the next
few months.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
WM. a. WALLACE,
Chairman.

GEN. BUTLER, who, we believe, in
tends to stump Pennsylvania for Gen.
Geary, indicated his preference for ne
gro suffrage, last week in this emphatic
manner:
"Had the negro been armed, the re-
suit would have been far different.
We armed him with the musket when
he was fit to use it; Sh0U aCe not arm
him ecitb the ballot? There is preju-
dice against the negro on the question
of labor. WhenShe labor-saving ma
chinery was introduced into England,
the laboring classes rose and destroyed
it, because they thought it would take
away the work that brought them
bread.
Suppose we were only looking for
expediency. The States must come
back. We want a loyal constituency
in those States. Where will they come
from? As amatter Of seif-protection, as
q matter Of economy, ttenegro a9let hare
@ rOte.n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
House of St. Joseph, from which they

House of st. Joseph, from which they
came.
The Surgeon General at Frederick,
high-toned gentleman, and native of
Philadelphia hearing of the manner in
which the Sisters Of Charity had been
treated by Geary, and fearing the dam
aging effect which such brutal conduct
would have upon the many thousands
Of Catholic soldiers who were fighting
in the front ranks Of the army, at once
despatched an orderly to Gen. Banks, at
headquarters near PoOlsvilIe, with a let
ter containingastatemento ofthe conduct
of General Geary, which letter viii be
found officially recorded on the books Of
the Medical Director. The Adjutant af-
ter riding all night, returned 70 Ereder-
lex with perative order, command
ing General Geary to escort in personan
place safely on the Southern side Of the
Potomac the said Sisters ofCharity, and
to give to them every assistance to aid
them in the discharge OF their sacred
mission ofmercy. With what grace he
could afterhis brutal conduct, Geary did
escort them beyond the Potomac after
having endeavored to set himself up as
superior to the Commander in-Chief.
Any soldier who was under Gcary at
Point of Rocks at the time alluded to
will remember his treatment Of these
Sisters Of Charity. He viii not dare to
deny one word Of the above statement.
If he should the Medical Director and
the Sisters will testify to the entire
truthfulness Of what is here written.
The above facts have been furnished
in the shape in which they appear, as
wehave stated, byoneofthe wealthiest,
most intelligent and honorable men in
the City of Frederick. They show what
a mean and miserable bigot John w.
Geary is. We hope our cotemporaries
will give the statement a wide circula-
tiOn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
The Torch and Turpeniinc Way To Pass
Constitutional Amendments.

From the New York World, Sept "a.
Greeley is making a feeble effort to
represent himself and his fellows Of the
Radical party as having a civil war
forced upon them by President john
son. Poor innocent lambs - sheep,
perhaps, would be a better word for the
',just once'' hero)-see how the tender
hearted and long-suttering disciples of
the Torch-and-Turpentine gospel lstrug-
gle desperately to avert further trouble.
Forney, at LackaWanna, there threat
ened a Torch-and-Turpentine war un-
less the Southern States accept the con-
stituti0nal amendment-Which theHer-
d5d joins in trying to force upon them.
This is his language:
"If the Southern people do not ratify
this (negro-equalization) amendment,
or if they defeat it, what then? | think
l see by the glitter Of your eyes, and l
know by the thr0bbing of my heart,
that if they should ever be guilty of
this new infatuation, the war that
would ensue would establish this fact,
that that which has passed was as but
child's play, or as a picnic, to that
which Will come. The army that will
go to the Southern country will go there
to stay; it will not be an army of inva-
sion but an army Of migration; it will
not go there to revenge, but to extir
pate. BrCwnlow's remedy will indeed
be tried; there will be three columns,
the one to kill, the second to burn, the
third to divide the plantations among
the men that 60 down the second time
to avenge the insulted flag of our coun-
try. | see this sublime resolve in the
glitter Of your eyes, and feel it in the
throbbing of my heart feel it every
where-I hear it in the trumpet voice
Of destiny. That we shall not prevail
against these men is to expect that God
is dead. -