davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
CHOLERA--THE REMEDY.
DIR. j. sIMMs 1 SONS

G II 0 L E r A S 7 r o p,
The great and certain cure for Acute and Chronic Dar
rh@a, Dysentery, Cramps Cholera Morbus, Collie,
Cholera lnfautum, Pains In the Stomach and
Bowels, Bowel Complaints, aud the
Summer Diseases Of Children.
As remedy in Cholera 1t has equal. 1t has cured
eTen the feapsed and collapsed stages of this terrible
epidemic 1t has been used with entie during
the ysitaons Of this great disease in 1882 ls4s sud
other periods For SO years II has admitted Of rival
aud has proved beyond all comparison tho only
medy known. II contains opium or other narcotics
and is perfectly safe to adults or infants.
E5-see our Circular of Pure Family Medicines
Prepared only by
DIR. J. sIMMs SON,
Physicians and Druggists corner Of Fourth aud King
Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sold by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY &CowDRN, and DYorT e.
Co, philadelphia; BUXTON, aud CowaILL sos, Dover,
and country storekeepers ap27-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
0uurmal amD Atatesmram
FnlDAY MoRNINe, JuIy ~ 1866.
TTRnTzs

A. oue inch or less constitutes a square,.
a. single insertion 80 cents per square.
e. Wants Of four lines, single insertion, 26 oonts
nj. IOIJRNAL AND STATESMAN is published every
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Ma In advance No subscriptions will be received for
@ thAn three months and paper discontinued until
NJ rreaases paid, unless at the option Of the pub
Usher. - =. ,.,,n,,.r .,,r ,.,,, r,,,,.,., ,,
,isba1 avery Friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
nsysble in advance, or THREE DOLLARS vt the end pf
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square will be in.
fsi three times for dollar and sixty centAi and
ortv cents tor every subsequent insertion longer
n The same proportion
- Adyertisements sent without stating the time
sv are to be published, will be continued until they
ara forbid and charged according to the above terms.
Tla urivege " Annual Advertisers Ia strictly limited
tn their own immediate business; and all Advertisements
r the benefit OF other persons we'll all ADVERTISE
1sns not Immediately connected with their busi
and all clauses Of Advertisements in length other
VIA beyond the limits engaged will be charged at the
nsnal rates For all such transient advertising bills will
6s separately rendered. and prompt payment Is desired
IA sgcuRg INSERTION of their Advertisements aud
notices Tuesdays and Fridays advertisers are in
red that their fayors be handed in previous TO
,tne o'clock, A. NJ, on Mondays aud Thursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
Thc BrIdaI Cnnmper.

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay or naHn
and Instruction for Young Menpnblished by the tow
ard Association and sent free Of charge in sealed enye
lopes Address, Dr.. j. skillln Houghton. Howard As
oelatlon. PhiadalnhiA, Pc fsbIO.lV
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
DIR. sTRICKLAND,s PILE REMEDY

Has cured thousands Of the worst Of Blind and
llseding Piles. II gives immediate relief, and effects
permanent cure. Try It directly 1t is warranted to
edrestor sale by all Druggists at 80 csnts per bot
tls' .ant2-Wktly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Busi
ness Lie, have anequaIled advantages for doing SO a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27


the face of the bill must be paid, and after
that date five per cent. will be added to the
bill. Bankable funds only received in the
payment of Taxes.
DANIEL T. HAWKINS,
Receiver of Taxes.
Bs5H100 Grain Bags for sale, good quality,
at low prices; and Linen Shirt Fronts, 25
cents. Z. b. FRAZER 81 Co.,
2O9 Market Street.
Bdg- Chinacci Silk, and Geo. A. Clark's
Spool Cotton for Sewing Machines.
JOHN E. FRocK,
705 Market Street.
Sd door above Seventh st.
e5g Fine Lace Handkerchiefs aud Collars
at low prices. john L. FRoCK,
70j Market Street,
Next to st. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
GB Knitting Cottons, Zephyr, Bindings
Braids, Gimps, Buttons, &c.
JOHN E. FRocK,
7O5 Market Street.
ezY Musquito Netting, Kid, Berlin, Silk.
Lisle Thread and other Gloves, at reduced
rates. JOHN d. FRocK,
700 Market Street,
3D. door above Seventh st.
B9s" Bugle Ornaments, Buttons and Gimps
at greatly reduced rates.
JOHN Z. FRocK,
705 Market Street.
B5y"Fne French Woven Corsets at ST.
warranted whale bone.
JOHN d. FRocK,
705 Market Street.
s&-Velvet Ribbons at low prices, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Toilet Soaps, Belt Buckles, Laces,
&c. JOHN H. FRocK,
7O5 Market Street.
Next TO 81. Paul's M. E. Church.
Farmers IN want OF Foutzs Horse and
Cattle Powders, can always rely upon getting
fresh article from
KITTREDaE s. Co., Druggists,
500 Market Street
BI~B. NIELDs, Attorney-at-Law, nortl
west corner of Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington, Delaware.
eB-TRY IT-Wilson's Cholera Mixture, q
sure and certain remedy, for Darrhea, Dys
entery and all choleric symptoms. For salt
only at sos Market Street, east side,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
UNION COUNTY MEETING.
= WILMINGTON,

A County Meeting of the Union Party of
New Castle County, will be held at the City
Hall in
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27

Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 6, morn
ing.
Leaves Chester at 45 minutes after 7, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27

1OW OlGlluS luG DOuuS OIL rl,uUU uI fHDU.
clear of all taxes The bonds have ten years
TO run.
GB Thompson's drug store is Justly eele-
brated for its fine pharmaceutical prepara-
tiOns, among which we find Ferrated Elixir
of Calisaya, Elixir CalisaYa Iron and Bis.
muth, Liquor Bismuth, Elixir of Valerianate
of Ammonia, and many others,
THOMPSON, Apothecaly,
Institute Building.
E% Thompson's anti-Choera Drops, one
of the best Cholera medicines in the market
Price 20 cents per bottle. Prepared by
THOMPSON, Apotheeary,
Institute Building.
"Thompson's Jamaica Ginger is Just
the article for the season. Get a bottle and
try it. Prepared by
THOMPSON, Apothecary,.
Institute Building.
Sss- DIR. Hough's Truss cures ruptures
without pain or inconvenience. Call and
see THOMPSON, Apothecary,
Institute Building.
B-Thompson's Compound Tar Cordial
cures coughs, colds, &c. Price 20 cents per
bottle. THOMPSON, Apotheeary,
| Institute Building.
EB- Artesian Water and Kissengen Water
on draught, recommended by Physicians,
at THoMPsoN's, Drug Store,
Institute Building.
Eds- Saratoga Waters, Kissengen Water,
Canada Water, Vichy Salts, Seltzer Aperi-
ent fresh Citrate of Magnesia, and fresh
Seidlitz Powders, at
THoMPsoN's Drug Store,
Institute Building
G8-Do not fail to go to Thompson's Drug
Store, Institute Building, for your prescrip-
tions. His articles are of the very best and
purest quality, and his prices moderate.
B-Fine Soaps, Pomades, Hair Oils, Co.
lognes, Extracts, Toilet Articles, Tooth
Brushes, &C., at
THoMPsoN's Drug Store,
i Institute Building,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
GEN. HEAuREGARD.

We learn from the Paris Presse, that our distin-
guished Confederate has created quite sensation
in the capital of France, being the recipient of
6attering attentions from the Emperor and other
dignitaries. A writer says: "The General has
likewise received from Government, which am
not permitted to name, an extremely brilliant Offer
which, however, he has declined. He was offered
the chief command of an army of $4,000 men, u
salary of 100000 francs per annnm, and q dona-
ton of lands worth million of dollars, with the
grand naturalization of himself and family
The General declined, saying that his sword be-
longed to his country, and he would never draw it
except for her." His patriotism and republican
virtue is fully equal to that of the great and good
Roman General Fabricius
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
VERY CROOKED.

We retain vivid impression of the fine points
or steamboat trip on the 'mad Missouri" We
tried it some years ago, and after q full expert
ence, in sparring over sandbars, running inio
banks, and getting turned around so often that we
could not tell the direction of East or West-the
course to st. Louis, or to Leavenworth, we voted
it the most aggravating and crooked river in oil
creation. But, we give it up, the Missouri is COM
paratiyely strait river. We hope that we never
will set sail on the Rio Grande, for we are sure
that we could not find our way up it, down it, on
either side of it, or away from it. A correspon-
dent of the New Orleans Crescent has recently
tried it, and thus discourses of it: "Of all the
crooked things ever came across, I beg leave to
offer the Rio Grande, Us just little the crookedest
have heard of tree so crooked, that, when it
fell it couldn't lie STILL and that, when i. split
into rails, and u fence made thereof marauding
pigs squeezing through it, always came out on the
side they started from. But the Rio Grande beats
this l believe if it were emptied of the last drop
of water, its bed would keep wriggling, from its
very crookedness" That will do. If Bullock's
Creek, in York District, can't beat it, then we give
it up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
NOT IN A PLEASANT HUMoR.

A correspondent of the Charleston Ne'Os, from
Sumter District, states some of the reasons why
the planters of his section out of humor, which
are equally applicable to this region Negroes
cross and ndcrusty--unmindful of the meum and tuu's
COWS 90 forth to pasture and return no more
hogs disappear mysteriously-sheep are found
sheared or not found at all, and corn stolen from
the field. Hence, the cloudy brow and troubled
vissge But this catalogue of ills will be wonder
fully increased this winter, since the Government
has ordered the issue of rations to be stopped
The writer patiently asks: "Can you blame him
slavery gcne-the Union gone-representation IN
Congress gone-the niggers going, gone-all hope
of a'paying crop gone-and the debts right there
wlsre they have been for years past, uninjured by
time, and looking stronger, fuller, and more for
midable than ever" We certainly cannot blame
them, in view of all the facts, especially when we
are assured that they mean no harm by looking
ugly They ought not, however, as some do' take
theirspite out on their hair and snatch themselves
bald-headed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
RA,1RoAD ExTRAoRDINARY.

There is branch railroad in the State of Ohio,
that fully rivals some railroad branches not
thousand miles from here. correspondent of q
Cincinnati paper thus relates his experience: "The
road is laid with the old strap rail, and in many
places, where this is away they $50 it on the
bare timber! No such thing as culvert, or cattle
guard is known The 'honest yeomanry stood
this awhile, but finally put up their fences as
though there was no such road as the Branch In
existence. 1t was then necessary for man to go
ahead and let down the Cars. There is but one
stopping place on the road. Here we took the
side track, to let the hand car pass. Persons get
ON and off at will, and even women and children
appear suddenly in the passenger coach and disap-
near again before you know it. When the train
leaves Findlay, the employees take leave of their
families with tears. The parting between the con-
ductor and his wife was peculiarly affecting. Mr..
Sprague, of the Crooks House, never allows his
guests to leave on this road without first settling
M their arrears. There are too many chances
against him, and Sprague is fond of sure thing ("
We would say, that friend MCGEE, of the Belton
House, runs the same schedule
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
BREVETs.

The Senate and President have been very liberal
in comforting brevets for gallant and meritorious
conduct in the field" The Senate confirmed over
two hundred brevets, from Major Generrls down
TO First Lieuenants on the last day of the session
of Congress, in addition to the two hundred thou
sand, heretofore sanctioned by that body. These
complimentary promotions, do not carry extra pry'
and were conferred upon regular soldiers and
bomb-proofs, with impartial hand. Some Of these
honors were conferred for services as far back as
the first battle of Ball Run. We were present at
that Handy Cap Race, and can certify to tho fine
performance of The colts entered by IRWIN Nc
DowELL Splendid time was made, but we think
the judges are somewhat tardy in awarding the
prizes. The British courser, WM. Fl. RUSSELL,
L. L. D., seems to have been distanced, as no men
ton is made of him. He was last entered for the
races at Konnigatz where heis said to have beaten
all Austrian competitors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
SHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of various writs of Fiera Facias to me
directed, will expose to sale Saleday in October
next, before the Court House door at Anderson, the
following property, to wit:
One Tract of Land containing One Hundred and
Forty-Six and half Acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Robt. Bolt, B. White, and others, le-
We'd on as the property of a. B. Sargent, deceas-
ed, Mt the suit of John D. NJ. Dobbins
Also, one Tract of Land, containing Two Hun
dred Acres, more or less lying on waters of Hur-
ricane Creek, adjoining lands Of John Wiggington,
VIM. Seawright and others, levied on as the prop
erty of George Stone, deceased, at the suit of
George N. Ballentine, for another.
Also, one Tract of Land, containing One Hun
dred and Seventy-Two Acres, more or less, lying
on waters of Brushy Creek, bounded by lands of
Robert Blassingame, Thomas Murphy md others.
Also, all Defendants interest in Tract of Land,
containing One Hundred and Thirty-Five Acres,
bounded by lands of Reed Gambrell, John Tom
kins and others, levied on as the property of Rob-
ert Bowen, at the suit Of Lawrence Lenhardt
Also, one Tract Of Land containing One Hun
dred and Seven Acres, ON the waters of Beaver
Dam Creek bounded by Lands of james L. Orr,
Lewis Cromer, and others, levied on as the prop
erty of James Cobb deceased, ut the suit of d. j..
Hix.
Terms Cash.
WM McGUKIN, SAD.
Sept4, 1866 II I'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.

That is the question Of the 'Freedmen" for the
fnture. And if to be, how? Not one of them of
this generation, has ever been compelled to solve
this question for him or herself. Whether they
were old OF young, active or helpless, valuable or
;nvaluable. sick or well-whether crops were good
or had nattered not them. These were matters
that concerned Master and Mistress, alone. Nor
has Scmbo been made to think earnestly upon the
Question, since his emancipation. So far, the
Government has thought for him, acted for him,
fed and clothed him, and Gonized him. Thus
cared for and freed from labor, Sam6os most ex-
a,ted conception Of freedom has been fully real
;zed. But alas for him, the dream will soon be
dissipated. True, UNCLE SAM will still think for
him, through the Bureau, but then, Sann6o will
have to go to work again-"to lay down the fiddle
on,l the bow" and take up ''the shovel and the
boen Gen. HOWARD orders, that the issue OF
rat;ons cease on and after the 1st day Of October
,oxt Here Sambo's freedom ends, and his idea
Of servitude re-commences How far the notions
and habits engendered by the course OF the Gov
eminent will tend to reconcile him to this sudden
change in his condition, remains to be seen dc
hos been so idle and worthless this year, that mos
Of our planters have announced their determma
tion to have nothing to do with him for the future
Where will he 60? What will he do? Is ne compc
tent to take care of and support himself! we VII
recur to this subject again
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
Comtribntorial.
BY WARREN D. WILKES,
Calhoun, S. c., September 9, 1866.
SAIIJTATORY.

Do not be alarmed, reader We are not going to
bore you with stereotype, commonplace saluta-
tory. Neither are we going to promise you many
wonderful things, which we have not the most
distant idea of attempting to do; nor do we need
an introduction to each other, for We have been
long acquainted. Years ago we laid down the pen
editorial and oontributional, and We simply wish
to announce, that we have consented to resume it
at the request of friend HoYT. Long unused to
catering to the tates of the reading public, and
having our mind necessarily distracted with va
riety of pursuits, we are somewhat reluctant to
make the effort but, upon his assurance that you
would perhaps, be pleased for us to do so, we will
however, first please oursef, by writing about any
and al Subjects in whatsoever style is most agreea-
BILE to US; then, if you pleased, there will be
two of us so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
A SNAKE STORY.

A correspondent, writing from Bagdad, Mexico,
ventiates the following snake story, upon the au-
thority of the "oldest inhabitant." "In certain
interior districts in Mexico, there abounds species
of large snake similar to the anaconda, which the
farmers train and domesticate, and render exceed
ingly useful One of these snakes being trained,
to remain within the limits of q garden or field,
remains there faithfully, driving out all intruders,
from man to mouse and the whole fcathcred
tribe. Whilst thus terrible to strangers and to
beasts and birds, he is said to be docile and af-
fectonate to his master and family as it is possible
for snake to be-" 0, for few snakes to guard
our corn, bean, and melon patches
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
FORSYTH ON THE CONVENTION.

| The Hon. JOHN FoRsYTH, one of the frmest OF
States Rights Democrats, and knightliest of Edi-
tors, was delegate for the State of Alabama, in
the recent Philadelphia Convention. In reply to
the charge that Southern delegates yielded too
much, he well states that Southern men considered
themselves rather as guests than active particl-
pants in the Convention. "Reticence and dignity
were the role of men SO situated. Not to make
noisy complaints and frothy speeches, or to wran-
gle about platforms; but simply to say, as the
Narragansett Chief, when summoned before the
British Colonial Council, 'You have sent for me,
and have come" But at last we were voiceless-
yoioeless and powerless in the struggle that was to
determine the destinies of the country-the battle
and the combatants were all in the North, and all
the dispositions for the contest necessarily TO
be controlled to that fact" The presence OF
Southern men was desired in the Convention TO
give it an air of nationality, and moral support
to the effort about to be made in behalf Oh the
Presidents crowning act OF fraternlza1ioh 'nu
reconstruction-the admission OF Southern hePre-
sentatives to seats in Congress. Northern con-
stituences were to be Influenced by its declaration
of nrincinles. and we could well afford to permit
Northern men to make their own dispositions for
the struggle No one believes that permanent
National party will result from that Convention, or
that, if successful, the government will be admin
isered in conformity with its declarations. 1t was
improvised as temporary means of attaining
permanent good +; men Of all political parties en-
dorsed it to that extent, when the end is accom-
psh they will disinegrate and revert back to their
original political elements. Democrats and others
will hereafter, as heretofore have their plat
form and candidates. Many things in the address
and resolutions we do not endorse-no Southern
man can who is not wholly lost to oil sef-respect
but in view of all the facts, had we been amem-
Der of the Convention, we should have permitted
them to pass without saying aye or nay. After
stating that the address aud resolutions would
have been different, had they been penned ex-
clusively by the South, East or West, MIR. FORSYTH
says "But constituted as they were for the
chole, on that basis of compromise which must ever
be vital element of Union among States so re-
mote geographically and diverse in pursuits and
interests, it is difficult to see how either resolu-
tions or address could have been BETTER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
Emerson 4titss Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
BY BEWLEY, KEEsE & CO..
North Side of the Public Square.
GROCERIES, &c.

Bagging so cts.; Bale Rope 40 to As; Adaman-
tine Candles, 40 to 5O Rio Coffee, S5 to 40; Tea,
$500 to $3.50; Rice, 90; NJ 0. Sugar, 90;
(C Sugars, 25; Crushed Sugar, 80; Salt, per
sack, Liverpool $3.50 to 5000; hon swede, 15-
Kings Mountain, u; Castings u to IS; Nails, IL
to Is; Pouder, rs to 81 Lead 20 to %; Shot, 20
Indigo, $3.50 to $3.50; 1Madder, 40; Blue Stone,
S5; Maekcrel-quarter bis, $500, halves S14OO
wholes, $27OO; Tobacco, chewing, SO to S1.5O;
Factory Thread, $3.50; Shirtings 7-S, % cts. pei
yard Shovel Steel, 16 Soda, 90
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Flour, $3.50 to $1,000; Corn, s1.9o; Peas
S1.5O; Lard, % to 25; Bacon, % to %; Tauow
IS; Butter, 30; Eggs, Is to 20; Chickens, Is to 25
Becs,car 90 Rags, > cts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
FOR THE
DEAF, DUMB And Blind.

WE are pleased to announce to the Public that ar
ranrements have been perfected for the resump-
ton Of the exercises of this we'll known Institu-
tion, on Wednesday, the 18th of November next.
Paw pupils will, as heretofore, be charged One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Specie, or its equiv
alent. per annum, for board, tuition and oil other
attentions except physicians bills. Those unable
to pay the whole or any part of this sum cnn be-
come participants of the Legislative bounty, by
making application to the Commissioners, or either
of the subscribers.
The following is q list of the Officers of the In
stitution
Board of Commissioners:
Gov. J. L. ORR, Columbia, S. c.,
CHANCELLOR II. D. LESESNE, Charleston,
JuDoE Il. N. DAWKINS, Unionyille.
Faculty:
Department for the Deaf and Dumb.
N. F. WALKER,
PROF. ]. NJ. HUTCHINSON.
Department for the Blind.
j. S. HENDERSON,
Mrs. L. c. w. HENDERSON.
Matron.
MRS. NJ. L. WALKER,
Parents and Guardians desiring to plaoo their
children wards under our charge, where their
lifelong afcton, though incurable, can be great
ly mitigated, and where they may be prepared by
moral, intellectual and physical culture and train
ing, to become useful and happy members of soci-
ETY., should make immediate application, as the
number received for the present will necessarily
be limited. By order of the Board of Comms-
soners.
J: S: HENDERSON, ! Principals.
N. F. WALKER.
Cedar Springs Spartanburg Dist, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
REVEALS.

The Churches, of the various Christian Denomina-
sions, have experienced quite an awakening within
che past three weeks, at Bolton, Calhoun ana
Broadmoutb The Revs WI MARTIN and ALEX
AxpEn AcKER have been abundantly blessed In
their labors at the latter Church. Mr. MARTIN
baptized thirty-eight persons on last Sabbath,
upou profession of faith 1t is time for the peo-
nile to repent, lest heavier judgments befall them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
LOST.

ON TUESDAY LAST, a red Morocco POCKET
BOOK. containing 81 in State money, Sill green
backs and fifty cents in silver. Also, note on W.
c. Wright for 800, dated August. or September,
1852 The Pocket Book was lost on the Shallow
Ford Road, in or near the village of Anderson:
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
it at this Office or with
Sept. 13, 1866 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-13
RAIN.

Refreshing showers of rain have fallen in this
portion of the District, this week, and will benefit
late corn, peas, turnips, and potatoes. Our most
proyident farmers have sown large breadth Of
land in turnips, for family use, to fatten hogs
with, and winter COWS upon. We hope that our
neople have generally been so thoughtful.