davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
Ni,nhr.

STREET ErRrEKLIE0.
Dr. PARxHR sad In relation 70 street prnkling--
when the streets covered with organic matter and
the weather n hot desIccaon IL the result and very
little detrment 70 health occurs; but II water be added
then decomposition takes place and the atmosphere We
breathe becomes loaded with delsterous masses which
help V breed Any Of ihs poisonous dseases
10 then offered the Following resolution, which was
referred TO the Counsel with Instructions 70 draw an
ordinance 10 this e1ect:-
Resolved thersfore That sprnkns or watering o. The
Are entirely Cleaned Of All organic matter, and then In he
The following was read and referred 10 the Health
oncer with power 10 allow the vessel 10 come up:-
MEraorousxx boAnp o. BsAllH:--
l.AlrH ORIG. orAEAsgu,sL,)
Grvrxrrx-fbs bark Alma Martin, Captain Hines,
arrived here Yesterday seventeen days from foina Pr
Guadeloupe, with crow Of ten men, and two dsiressed
seancn a passengsrs The cargo consists 81 and mo-
weeks during vhsh time wc during passage 70
this port no sickness whatever occurred on board neither
wss there IN the port whence she sailed any cholera
bui few ssis o. ssoiss now and hen occur IN sporss
form In the Interior Of the Island.
The vessel Il entirely fumieAted. Permitted 70 proceed
WIN ''' 4 L. BrhbsfT f Deputy Health oassr
communication received by NJ. swnbarpc, from the
Manager Of The National Steamship Navigation Com.
rany, read In which Il s requested that the
Virginia which belongs 10 that line, may be allowed 10
come up to discharge her cargo, Of sickness
has occurred ON her since April q
Dr sTosk UNDERWOOD that tie vessel had allowed her
passengers so aboard the Illinois and remain there until
they got tired and again retained TO the Virginia The
fact Of their F"snrnirs TO her from the hospital ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

might be Objectionable In granting tho permission de-
Dr. SwNBussE stated that there had been sickness
whatever that vessel the above mentioned Pc
Rod and he did not consider that there was any impro
priety IN allowing her in q few days, as soon as her
passengers transferred 10 some proper place ..
quarantine and the vessel again thoroughly cleaned ana
fumigated.
1t finally decided that the Virginia be allowed 70
come and discharge her cargo after this process had
been duly undergone. 81
After transacting some further routine business the
Board adjourned till Friday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
A Pretty Waiter Girl and her EmploysR.
MARINE COURT.
Before Judge Gross and Jury

Annie Birdsau aeaina Julius DOsrec-1he complain
ant IN this Of the pretty waiter girls en-
ployed In the Casino saloon. under the r. Ncho'D
Hotel and defendant the proprietor OF The sacen
In the complaint she charged him with sr,tng bS
several violent blows and Knocking her down IN the
loon on the 10th day OF March last The dculty origin
atcd about the number Of tickets she should return
night the bsrkecper charging her with keeping some -
them The defendant nterfercd and, ~ The girl alleges
inflicted on her the injuries above mentioned Three
Witnessed one OF thcm waiter girl, testified Tor The
platutl6 70 the same effect The defence cot up w.
general denial, Mr.. Doerge stating that plantn W.
hand on her 10 advise her 70 20 home James Benson.
naval Officer Doorges brother and bis barkeepcr wtrs
witnesses for the defence After Mr. Merritt summed sp
Tor the plaintiff and Judge Gross charged the jnfy
verdict was returned for the plaintiff 10 the amount o"
$50 and costs, with extra allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

the courts for settlement Mr. Marsh appeared for plain
ti0 and Mr. Butt for defendant Aftera brief trial,
verdict was rendered In Of the plaintiff for s fuh
amount claimed ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
STREET STUMBLING.

Total number Of deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

suprrxr Courr-CmcuIr Part Oyer and Tsrmsru
Part 2-Nos 2tei, lice 800 20 go l2le 7to s72 ga
AGA az 22o 1922, 1904 1854 l2ss 1890 $40 12o l2ss
oar COS ss7 eo3 SAT, s3s if71. e2l, 1928 f27, 373
srrnxxs Coupr-spruxL TERS --Demurrers Nos 20
Is IL "a H. Issues OF Law end fact-Nos 1p2, "a
lei i6,sios 21T 49, 1885, iss ls7, 100 1si, 1913, 1917
15s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold at the residence of S. r. McElroy,
decd, five miles south of Pendeton, on Thursday
the 18th January, the following property /:
good Mules, 8 good Horses, IL Cows ard
Calves, % head Sheep Stock Hogs, Wagon,
Corn, Shucks and Fodder, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Farming Utensils.
Terms of sale on a credit of twelve months with
good securty-all sums under twenty dollars cash.
The plantation will bc rented on day of sale, if
not previously rented
THOMAS DICKSON. admir-.
MARI NJ NCEbR0Y, Ex'r.
Jan 4, 1856 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
HEADQUARTERS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

COLUMBIA December 81, 1865.
GENER4L ORDERS NO. ..
THE following appointments of the Board of Wis
itors of the South Carolina Military Academy are
James Conner, Chairman, rice R. ]. Davant, re-
signed.
johnson Hagood rice a. P. Aldrich, resigned.
william H.. Wallace, Vice r. ]. Gage, resigned.
By order of the Governor. -
s, A. C. DARLINGTON,
Adjutant and Inspector-G General.
Jun 4, 1865 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
CONCLUDED from FIRST Page.) !.

*
SEC. Xxx. Upon view ola msdemeaa-7
or committed by u person of color, any
person may arrest the offender and take
him before Magistrate; to be dealt with:
-as the case may require. In case OF o
misdemeanor committed by white per-
sson towards d person-of eolers any person
may complain to Magistrate, who shall
cause the offender to be arrested, and, ac
s-zcording to the nature of the case, to be
brought before himself, or be tahon for
-, trial in the District Court.
els Sec. XXXI. Upon view of felony COM
mitted, or upon certain information that
felony has been committed, any person
may arrest the felon and take him direct
.. ~ to the District Judge or Magistrate,
= to be dealt with according to law.
-. Sec. XXXII. In the night time any
person may be arrested by such efficient
.neans as the darkness and the probaolll-
ety cf his escape render necessary, even if
his life should be thereby taken, in cases
where nc has cOmmlCCeu u 1eloity, VI i'So
entered dwelling-house with evil intent,
OF has broken, OF is breaking into an out
house, with. view to plumber, or has in
his possession stolen property, or being
under circumstances which raise just sus-
picion of his design to steal or to commit
: some felony, fees when he is hailed.
= In the Senate House, the twentieth day
of December, in the year ef our. Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
FIVE.
W. D. PORTER,
70 Speaker of the Senate.
g. II. SIMONTON,
Speaker of the House-of Representatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04

TIE HoL1DAYs-Co Concluded with rather more
noise and disturbance in our village than was ap-
parent in the early part of the week, but no mate
rial damage was effected save to those who drank
deep" at some fountain ether than Natures. The
action of the Town Council, in closing the liquor
establishments, has had salutary effect, and we
are assured by the new commandment of the mill
tary that better regulations to be enforced to
insure quiet and pcaceablc behavior amongst all
classes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
Special glatites.

Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, RAM.
A REGULAR coNvocATIoN OF BURNING
BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Chapter
Room on MONDAY NIGHT, January 8, 1865 at
half-past seven o'clock Companions will assem-
ble without further notice.
By order of the M...E.'.H.'.P...
JAMES a. HoYT, Secretary.
Dec 81, 1865 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE undersigned have this day dissolved the Co
partnership heretofore existing between them in
the Printing Business, as Proprieors of the Intel
Aqencer Offcc-J. A. IIoyt having purchased the
entire entire interest of w. w. Humphreys, in the
office, fixtures, books, good will and appurtenances
of the hteltyenccr Establishment. Mr. Hoyt is
alone responsible for all debts owing by the firm.
This the 1st day of Jauury, 1866.
JAMES A. HOYT.
w. W. HUMPHREYS.
Ian 4 1866 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
GBe Emerson gntelIigentsr.
MoRuIUe, JAN. 4, 1865.
JAMES A. HOYT, EDITOR.
LOCAL ITEMS,

MILITARY CHAxeE.-Wc learn that It. COL c.
S. BRows has been relieved from the command of
this Sub District, which now comprises the Dis
tricts of Anderson, Grecnvillc Pickens and Able.
vile, with head quarters at this place. Capt
BESJ. A. BAnnows, Co. ''A.," First Nlaine Bat
talon, has been placed in command.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT
IN EQUITY.
John B. Clinlscalcs Us. Rsbccca Clinkscales, A.
G. Cook and wife-Bll for Partition.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Equity to
me directed, will expose 70 sale at Anderson Y.
IT, on sale-day in February next the remaining
portion of the real estate of Col. Abner Clink-
scales, deed, to wit: LotNo. 2, containing one
hundred and eighty-three acres, more or less sit
uatcd in District and State aforesaid, and bounded
by lands of William Hewms, NJ. W. Howard, VIM.
Wiley, Harris Long and John Sadler.
Terms of Sals-Cash or on credit of twelve
months with interest from date, the purchaser
giving bond with two or more good sureties to Sc
cure G. the payment of the purchase money, and to
receive possession of tie premises as soon as
terms of sale are compiled with, and to pay for
titles. w. W. AUMPHhE1e, CHAD.
Commissioners Office,
Anderson c. H., JAM l, 1866.
Jan 4, 1866 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04

THE New YEAR.-This is not exactly q subject
of local comment alone, as it is fair to presume
that one-half the editors over the globe have sent
forth their customary greetings ere this. But we
wish to speak of it in circumscribcd sense, and
hence the local application Of this article With
the advent of january, there was either great hope
or apprehension pervading the minds of the COM
munity; and now that the dawn of the New Year
has broke fully upon our anxious visions, there
seems no satisfactory solution of the vexed ques-
tion, "Wlat is to become of the freedmen ?''-
Some have made contracts with their former ow
ners. others again have found homes elsewhere,
but the vast majority are idle and unemployed. 1t
n orr belief that the burden of blame for this state
of things is attributable to the common desire
among the freedmen TO set up for themselves
freedom they conceive to be luxury which re-
nuires no effort to maintain. and hence they eyncc
no anxiety about obtaining situations But there
is share of responsibility which falls upon the
community generally, in the fact that many land
owners utterly refuse to make contracts with their
former slaves, or take pains to teach the igno-
rant and unfortunate negro that his condition is
uncertain, and honest, hard work alone can estab-
Gsh q respectable status for him. Every one is in
teresed in making contracts for the present year.
If NC are to have an idle, tlriftless and vagrant
population, then may not the burden of their sup
port fall upon all? They arc here in our midst,
and we see no chance but for farmers to offer in
l,ducemcnS for their labor. DO your duty and
/ loo vn The consequences to Godin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04

1t has been my fortune, on SO many occasions, to
appear before this community in public manner,
during the last nine years, that deem it useless
now to indulge in any lengthy asseverations as to
my future course. My record as a Journalist is
before the pnblic, and the success which may at
tend my efforts hereafter is committed to the tribu-
nal of popular opinion.
The present circumstances, however, afford me
an opportunity of extending to my late partner o
warm reciprocation of the sentiments he has SO
kindly uttered; and to assure him that, in his
new and more pleasant field of labor, he has the
sinccrest wishes of my heart for his success and
prosperity Whether in the tented field or amid
the Establishments Of peace, our long and intimate
connection has been perfect and harmonious, and
the regret at its severance in this capacity is keen
ly felt by the writer,
As sole editor and proprietor of the Intel1igcncer,
1 beg leave to offer the congratulations of the
season" to patrons and readers generally, and pre-
sent them with my respectful assurance of regard
and good feeling. May each one be blessed with
Happy New Year." and the consciousness that
they are not indebted to this office.
JANES A. H0YT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04

HIRAM LODGE, No. IS, A.. F.. M.
A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room on MON
DAY NIGHT, Feb 9Th, 1865, ut haf-past seven
o'clock. Brethren will take due notice anu govern
themselves accordingly.
By order of the W.. NJ.
JAMES A. H0YT, Secretary.
Jan. 4, 1865 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
yALEDIcToRY.


With this issue my connection, both as Assistant
Editor and Proprietor the Anderson IntelEgencer
ceases. A few weeks before the commencement Of
the great struggle through which We have passed,
this connection was established, and until wars
dread alarms" summoned US to put aside the
pen for the sword luxuriated in the proud dislnc-
lion of being an Editor. Since the return OF
Peace, have been but nominally connected with
the editorial department of the paper-the Senior
Editor having had the entire supervision Of its con-
duct and management. That he has "acted well
his partr-that he has entered successfully to the
public, is amply attcsted by the liberal patronage
with which his efforts have been rewaI dod. Beset
with difficulties cut off from mail facilities, his ac-
tiYc.cnergy has overcome all opposing obstacles,
and he now has the paper established upon . basis
alike profitable to himself and creditable to his IN
telligence and industry. In severing this connec-
ton it has been with great reluctance, as it has
ever been of the most cordial and friendly charac-
ter. But other duties demand my attention, and
in taking leave of the friends who have so cheer
fully supported and encouraged US, would assuer
them that whatever may be my destiny in life, 1
will cherish in grateful remembrance their many
kindnesses, and feel friendly interest in their
welfare.
To the members of the PRESS my sincere thanks
are due for the courtesy and regard which have
marked their bearing towards my connection with
their fraternity.
w w HUMPHREYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04

nss5- TIE friends of JOHN D. NJ. D0BBINS
respectfully nominate him as candidate Tor
Sheriff of Anderson District at the next election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
By J. B. MCGEE.

By J. B. MCGEE.
IF not disposed of ut private sale, will offer to
the highest bidder, on MONDAY, STU of January
next, (the day of Sherif-s election,)
LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD 6 KITCHEN FURNITURE,
COMPRISING
Drawing Room Furniture,
Chamber Sets,
Crockery, Glassware,
Cooking Utensils SC.
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash.
Dec %, 1865 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
Announcements.
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
nsy- The many friends of WILLIAM MA
GUKIN respectfully announce him as a candidate
for Sheriff of Anderson District at the ensuing
election.
Oct 70, 1865. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04

no,g- The friends of MANSON S. JOLLY nomi-
nate him for Sheriff Of Anderson District ut the
next election.
Oct 5, 1866. l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04
The Southern States.

Speaker of the House of Representatives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-01-04


military force, withoutl'egard to numbers,
is sufficient to maintain. order. The good
of the country and economy require that
the force kept in the interior, where there
are more freedmen than elsewhere in the
Southern States than at forts upon the
sea coast, where no force is necessary,
should all be white troops. The reasons
for this are obvious, without mentioning
many of them. The presence of black
troops, lately slaves, demoralzo labor both
by their advice and by furnishing in their
camps resort for the freedmen for long
distances around. White troops general
.ly excite no opposition, and therefore a
small number of them can maintain order
in a given district Colorcd troops must
be kept in bodies sufficient to- defend
themselves. 1t is not the thinking men
who would use violence towards any class
of troops sent among them by the General
Government, but the ignorant in some
places might, and the late slave seems to
be imbued with the idea that the property
OF his late master should by right belong
to him-at least, shoald have no protec-
ton from the coIored soldier There is
danger of collisions being brought on by
such causes. My observations lead me to
the conclusion that the citizens of the
Southern States are anxious to return to
selfgovcrnment within the Union as soon
as possible; that, whilst reconstructing,
they want and require protection from
the Government; that they think is re-
quired by the Government, not humilia-
ting to them as citizens, and that if such
course was pointed out, they would pur-
sue it in good faith. tits to be regretted
that there cannot be greater comming-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
VOL xLVII.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLARE0Us.
/ CyPISSli0 F5ls5 B5o.zal
TIoR oaf Booss OF our own make. 90 70
Imperial French GresA.
I TUst reeelvedp cases o. the above in OIL w
b stand better than any otls Green Paint IN use
uao Is is5a CHAHERIAN
| a vERY 4 BREYFOGLE, are always ready % alsn =
4 poYs ssoga and Calf shoes at
WAWEBDI
01IE z TH7s9UsAED TURK.EI5xgs. ~. IS zs srorsu,s
Pure Cider Vinegar.
TWELVE BARRELS Of pure Cider vinegar EFOr
Fsb. Is. 1854. g. HLITTEIL
Roberts Steel PIowB.
YOsF received, good stock Of RoszzEs' sTEEL PLou
s which are onerad % the public as auperior Piou
-. "a c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
TF you wan, sArr, 90 to AVERY & BsEYFOGLEs
i sad get fresh aTtieLs IN COED pAekagsa.
&A@4@4A64'64a
fTJWEETE-FTVR Packages Of Naekerel for gale
~ feb rs '6a M.LITTELL.
Iron Double Shovel Plows.
ETAvug made arrangements soE the manui.e
~ turs and exclusive sale Of the above GuFER1oG
FOR cuitvating Corn, they offered at the
asentee's prices BY G.. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
June I4th '61
IRON & Steel.
VUsT received, large addition ny stock oF IKO
Ei and SEEEL, which makes my assortment cOmple
10 all the styles Of common Iron for Wagons and
ses, &C. Alsos Steel Dandy Tire; Spring Steel from
inches wide; Cast Steel, assorted sizes; Gsrma
, o.; American and English Blister Steel
Dec 6. 81 c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Drain Tale,
TUsT received ear load el Drain Tile o
eb superior quality.
3inch Horseshoe Iils.... .......... 81 90
So do do ESQ
80 do do ..-......-.... 5 90
uberaldiscountto those who purchase them by the
uuu sand,
Oct $3.50 c. C, CHAMBERLAIN
am EEGsbest brand wheeling Maths, ,justrscerved
IUU aud for sale at th lowest market rate by
.Inu1S 1862 c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
HABITs oF -.

Sheep form habits which it is difficult
and not always safe to force them to
change. Those accustomed to good
hay will only thrive on it. Sheep taught
to eat straw, even ripe wheat straw, from
the time they are lambs, viii continue to
eat a portion of it every day, though plen
tifully supplied with hay. And we have
seen thrifty flocks of breeding ewes win
tered on wheat stray and One-and-a half
gills of corn each per day, until the tiirst
of March Sheep brought up on hay
exclusively, can scarcely be starved to
eat ripe wheat straw freely, and will drop
off 10 condition and strength rapidly #
confined to it with the above named al
loWance of corn. A highly fed and sum-
mer- housed sheep, if compelled to trough
it, In the common farmers way, will
soon pine away and perish. A sheep that
has always ''roughed it, if suddenly
pampered, will also fnd the change fatal.
A multitude Of similar examples might
be given, and they all go to prove two
things l. That violent changes in the
established habits Of sheep should be
avoided and 2 That in judging what
Is best For sheep, we must not attempt to
Judge all things by the narrow groove IN
which our own individual experience may
ha vP Trf1n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

A lad in a printing Office, who knew
more about type setting than he did Of the
Greek mythology, in looking over a poem
they were printing, came upon the name
of Hecate, one of the lower world, occur
ring in a line like this:-
''ShalI reign the Hecate of the deepest
hell"
The boy thinking he had discovered an
error, ran to the master printer, and in
quired whether there was an in cat
''Why, no, you blockhead, b" was the reply.
Away went the boy to the press room, and
extracted the Objectionable letter. But
fancy the horror of both poet and pub
Usher when the poem appeared with the
line:
"shaH reign the He cat Of the deepest
heIIr'
A PRINTER putting to press a form Ofthe
Common Prayer, the in the following
passage dropped out unperceived by him !:
eve shall be changed in the twinzling of
an eye" When the book appeared, to the
horror Of the devout worshipper, the pas
sage read, eve shall be hanged in the
twinkling of an eye"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
STUDY OF SELF.

Above all subjects study thine own self
For no knowledge that terminates In Gu
riosity OF speculation is comparable to
that which is of use and of all useful
knowledge that is the most so, which con =
sists in the due care and just notions OF
ourselves. This study is debt which ev-
cry one owes himself Let US not then
be so lavish. so unjust, as not to pay this
debt; be spending some time, at least, Il
we cannot all or most of our time and
care, upon that which has the most indie
feasible claim to it. Govern your pas.
sions, manage your actions with prudence
and where false steps have been made
correct them In the future. Let nothing
be allowed to grow headstrong and dis.
orderly; but bring all under discipline
Set all your faults before yeur eyes, and
pass sentence upon yourself with the ame
severity you would upon another, fol
whom partiality hath blessed your judg
ment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
DOES YOUR COW KI0Ki

Do not fly into passion and vent your
spite In kicking her in return or by tau
ming her with a hickory gad You will
only ruh the risk Of hurting your toes,
spraining your anele, or spelling your
otherwise tolerable good temper, and per-
haps give yourself cause to feel very fool
ish when you get over it. You will not
have remedied the habit, if habitit has be-
time, very likely such a course will cause
her to continue kicking until il has be-
come a habit. Keep cool, pay no atten-
ton to the kick. do not let the COW no.
tice that you know she kicked 60 to
milking as if nothing had happened and
in nine cases out of ten such course
viii cause even old practical kickers to
abandon the habit.-Ohi0 Former.