davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-27

EFFICACY OF OS1oNs.-A writer says:
eve are troubled often with severe coughs,
the result of colds of standing, which may
turn to consumption or premature death.
Hard coughs cause sleepless nights by con-
stant irritation in the throat, and strong
effort to throw off offensive matter from
the lungs. The remedy propose has
been tried by me, and recommended by
me with good result, which IS simply to
take into the stomach before retiring for
the night a piece of raw onion, after chew
ing: This esculent in an uncooked state
is very heating, and collects the waters
from the lungs and throat, causing imme-
diate relief to the patient"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-27

VOLUNTEER DRILL FOR SINGLE MEN.-
"Fall in" love with some industrious young
woman. "Atttention" pay to her faith
fully and respectfully: "Right face" in
popping the question, like man. "Quick
march, to her parents and ask their con-
sent. "F'ile right" with her to the church,
and go through the service of matrimony.
"Halt" and reflect seriously upon the new
duties which you have assumed and then
perform them. "Right about face" from
the haunts which you have frequented
when single and; prefer your own home.
"Advance arms" to your wife when out
walking with her, and never leave her to
trail behind "Break off, staying out at
night and other bad habits if you wish to
have happy home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-27

them from amongst the Rice after they
have become rooted in the soil. The first
working secures the crop, if properly per-
formed. After this, the Rice defes all
competitors, and is easily managed.
There arc certain rules for applying wa
ter, with which am not very familiar
but my..impression is, that after the wealth
or becomes warm, and the Rice has at
tanned some eight or ten inches in height,
it can scarcely be nisapplied.
regret sir, that have not been ablo
to serve you with richer and more pal
atable repast. If you have knocked and
it has not been opened unto you-if you
have asked for bread, and I have given
you stone, I trust you will conclude it
is my poverty, and not want of patriot
ism or personal kindness, that leaves you
destitute. I have submitted series Of
experimental facts, that prove beyond
question that our soil and climate are ad-
mirably adapted to the cultivation of
Rice. Nor have any doubt but that if
by experiments conducted on scientific
principles, the much dreaded impoverish-
ment of the soil can be obviated by rest,
and d rotation, as is the case with the
other cereals, but that it may become D
very profitable employment of capital in
this section of the State, and add much to
our resources as an agricultural people
Compared with the profits arising from
the cultivation Of cotton, or any of the
cereal grains, it's advantages, under all
the fluctuations of tho market, are at
least four to one.
Very truly yours, &c,
o. r. BROYtEs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements
THE !. yJi.{~
Y0RKVILLE ENQUIRER.
Literary and Family Newspaper. "
Enlarged and Improved for 1867.
NEW TYPE AND NEW ATTRACTIONS!
FOUR ORIGINAL STORIES,
AND
THREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS 4! {!
Miscellaneous Advertisements
-FOUR ORIGINAL sToRIEs,
THREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS 4!

THE ENQUIRER will appear on Thursday,'thee
3rd day of Janury, 1867, increased in size, and
printed on entirely new material, With the latest
improvements in the art presenting more attrac-
tive appearance and containing at least five addi-
tional columns of reading matter-the largest
newspaper in the Stale outside Of Charleston.
The Editorial department will be conducted by
Mr.. james L. Wilson, assisted by Major James F.
Hart MIR. James Wood Davidson will continue
his versatile "Contributoriais'' from Columbia.
Four original No7eletts, written expressly for
the ENQUIRER, will be published during the year
The following are the titles:'
"The Spectre of the Fireside'-by j. Wither
spoon Erwin. 80.
"The Shadow on the Wall a-by John Estcn
Cooke. is ~
"Elinor Westeryclt, the Torys Nicce'-by Car
oline f. Preston.
TERNS-LN ADEANCE. =
spEIcr CURRENCY
One copy one wear, S 2 50 y s $50
Five copies one year, 8 70 II 5O
Ten copies one year, II 5O 70 w
To The The reraon sending us the largest club of
subscribers, Mt 81 IS in specie, or So so in cur
rencv, I've will award Patent Cotton Planter,
which will cost in Charleston fifty dollars
To the person sending us the next largest clpp,
on the same terms we will award a Patent Corn
Planter which will cost in Charleston thirty dol
lars
To the person sending lis The third largest list,
on the same terms, we will award one Of Ames'
Double Corn Shelters, cost in Charleston, twenty
dollars!
The premiums viii be awarded othc successful
competitors on the first Monday in March next, at
3 O clock The names should be sent in, however,
as they ere obtained; additions being made to the
list up to the day of the award. No names will be
counted unless paid for. -.
lssss To persons whd may make up clubs of ten
or more names; but who may fail to obtain prize,
we will send the Enquirer one year free of charge,
and copy of either 'Thc Land we Lore "Scotts
Monthly Magazine or '.Godcy's Lady's Book"
L. NJ. GHIS", Yorkyille.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-27

Tic bridge at Aston being now completed, pas
sengers and freights will be transported without
delay. The expense of freights, by the discontin-
uance of the wagons and boats, sill be largely
reduced.
JB. LAsALT.E, Genl supt.
Sept 20, 1866 IA
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
THE FREEDMEN.
REPORTS TO MAJOR-GEN, HOWARD FROM NoRTI
CAROLINA AND TEXAS.

REPORTS TO MAJoR-GEN. HOWARD FROM NORTH
CAROLINA AND TEXAS.
s1 1FrrEsxAPa TRiBuEn
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Major Gen. Howard
has received the report Of Brevet Major-Gen Miles,
Assistant Commissioners Of the Freedmens Bureau for
North Carolina detailing operations full in which he
remarks:
There is class Of persons in this State who are the
innocent sufferers OF the late war and whose condition IS
deporable and who are the objects OF great pity These
the white women and children left widows and
been Killed or crippled during the Rebellion They are
counted by thousands and living charity and
must live IA dleness Tor tie remainder
lives until capital and enterprise brought 10 this
have gone into the fields and endeayored TO enough
tosustain life but their feeble eonsttuuons soon break
in any Of our manufacturing towns IN NewEngand they
could be enabled to fill sphere usefuDess and enjoy all
the comforts OF life and at the time give their cm
dreD the advantages education whchafe denied In their
present position. If employment could be guaranteed
them any part OF the country this Bureau would fur
nsh them with transportation, and they would gladly
leave these scenes Of want and sorrow"
There has also been received al MajOrGen. Howard's
Headquarters the report Of Brevet Msjor-Gen. Griffin
Assistant Commissioner Texas Of operations there dur
ing the quarter ending May 81 He reports the freedmen
working well, and the demand for labor great, with
wages high The treatment Of labOrers by their employ
ers is much better than usual He also states
In many Of the counties there is very little lawessness
or violence. In many more counties the life Of freed
Iaan safe that Of white man. but there is still
checked In these parts the life Of white is worth
bat little; the life Of freedman is worth nothing Gen
Griffin remarks, with reference educational matters
that very great numbers Of the planters seeing the eager
the freedmen for education, have offered FUR
nish school buildings and have applied for teachers
Gonzalez Segun Liberty, and other places donations OF
land which erect school houses have been made by
white citizens. The physical condition Of the freedmen
tn the State Is doubtless better than in any other South
State Each county has been able 10 support It's
poor and II has been unnecessary 10 call for supplies
FOR the destitute provided for by the resolutions
adopted by Congress and approved March 90 1867 The
effective force OF troops in Texas is S4G5.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT.

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 23.-The Military
Commission to try three citizens Of Robson County
charged with assaultng officer Of the Freedmens Blu
reau convened this morning train going West on the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad last night ran over
aud killed two women near Timmonsville, 3. q.
GEN. sICKLEs's ORDER APPOINTING REGISTERS.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON s. c., July -, 1857.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 60.-The following APP
pointments Of Registers announced. The persons
named viii be assigned duty by post commanders as
members Of Boards of Registration for the several Regis
traton Precincts they may establish within their COM
xnands Commanding officers of posts will I'll vacancies
and report their action these headquarters for confirm
alton Two Boards of Registration viii be organized for
each county in North Carolina having more than six
election precincts except the counties OF Beaufort Cum
berland, Craven, EdgecOmbe, Granville, Halifax, New
Hanover, Wake Davie and Wilson, which shall have the
Boards provided for Ia this order Three Boards OF Reg
tstratOn will De organized for each district III South Car
Ona except the districts Of Barnwel, Berkeley Orange
burg Lexington Beaufort, Greenvlle Chester COetOn,
and the City Of Charleston which shall have the Boards
provided for in this order. RegSters Will he required 10
takehe oath prescribed by the act OF Congress approved
July ls62 Blank forms Of this oath Of office will be h
nshed to post commanders and when duly subscribed
aud viii be returned to these headquarters IBe
election precincts established by law custom voting
places IN the counties and cities OF North Carolina ana
in the Districts parishes, and municipalities OF South
Carolina win be designated by post commanders as the
places for registration II is desirable that not than
six these and preferably less number be included in
ample facilities may afforded for registration. Every
Board of Registration Will choose its presiding officer,
who will represent the Board and announce its action
upon all matters coming before it, Regulations for the
government OF Registers IN the discharge of their duties
will be duly published practicable for general
information. Here follow the appOintnentsJ
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
r-'

Il was necessary TO look for the breaking up Of aman'
eonsfitntSon When he has finished his edueatlon
other featnFe in the Adepm Academy y VI intro
6ncticn of Che Oint education Of boys am crls lie
cond NOT possby see what there was III ne preparatory
o bows which should not onay he profitable
TO girls Women have the aae facrltics men, ana
these faculties require ID ZACH the early eaTeIui
development. Women tneald be educated in our ooegS7
where the means ana dpD0atus for teaching are az ah
thus AVOIDING doupe expense He was aa 70 ~ nsaf
some colleges were Snning 10 see the light III oois
ter Ihere sn9ul1 ,e male schools ana Iee wnwen
NO one WI! deny the influence, "hiyn iySnsod In.
exert over men through hfe TINS piessSe 49, sor. -
huence VIII" God has decreed. He held lnat tnie sc
gentle p9V er was as ecaelOus among the young ~ 6hen
they s uld reach maturity The day VIII come When we
sbAU ook back and smile the course now pursued anu
m view Of that day. considered the occasion OF laying
ye cornerstone Of the Academy as most auspclOns
The reverend gentleman concluded by wishing oenenc
ton on the new Academy, strength to It's supporters
to sustain it. and future success and extended
DR. Hscox the audience left the chutch and prOoeedeo
to the ground which the Academy is to be erected
distance Of five six blocks The stone was theh
lowered and Mr.. Beecher went through the nsua eeIe
mOny Of laying IT, tin box containing various articles
was deposited In the stone The new Adelpm Acaueny
will occupy eight or ten lots at the corner OF LADY
and Hast Il Will be 50 feet front by ~ ieot
I'm depth II will be OF three stories, and VIII DC punt ol
brick The dwelling hall win be 90 by 80 leet ~ ~ en-
pected that by November section OF te DuneHH
he ready for occupation, but the entire Dudhg vi" NV
be completed for some months after
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
RECONSTRUCTION.
VIRGINIA.
TIE NEW REGISTRATION.


R,r,,NoNp. July 93.-The supplementary Act OF
sonvs a shortly expected here by Gen schoned, when
~sh instructiosto Registers win be issued dehng inc
pYny,.ions OF that Act s expected that numbers now
enfranehsed and Registered rs 70 Sos s laval men are
daily being received at Headquarters mere 1l t5ot
tegisratOn great many eS a cconseonenty ia not
Mnding Frauds Of the most gigantic pr9pOr;5 on m ne
kind reported TO have been nd rence have re,
fused to register In consequence OF l1ese ft ~
snOw presumed that the Whole ESch %gl viii cause con-
siderable additional e1RendRtn RaaT VIII also DTobSy
Seke mace and the REGISTRAR now ne9,npetent or als-
1aeed w be removed, and col0re9 citze possessng
sne s ~ sdence may besr6nted as they apply in
She preeer manner and at the proper time reply IO
repos TO his letter asking an explanation in relation to
certain official acts OF theirs
pOLoRED MASS MEETING IN RrCHNoND-AD-
DRESS OF THE HON. HAMILTON WARD OF
NEw-YoRK.
RIcHMoND. July pa mass meeting OF col
ed citizens assembled tonight and were addressed by
Mr. ward member Of Congress from Western New-York.
The speaker said he was glad TO meet the Radical party
An concI he glad to stand in the defunct eaal Ol
as fTeemen, the Unions result Of Jhe war In com
parson with this the Rebellion sank INTO insi9nihcanee
Old John Brown was the pioneer OF liberty ana the nrs
aEyr the only man ever maryGed Tor teasIn SIty
man who had soul free before the law g. before
Heaven State Rights ore 10 me hunDug Ills IiedISl
had perfect right vote one OF lieF own
Congress OF any other office, and elect him. ANY nTge
ment upon this night should be punished There should
20 speak by card the Rebel states hau a9
oepted the situation, they wond be admtteu-
Hfs hearers should stand by their deLNers,
the Radicals, with whom Mr., Andrew johnson
could not be classed. Here the President came
in FOR good share OF rdieule which OccasOned much
merrment. The speaker warned them as to the elee
tiOns; they could should carry their State National
aud Municipal tickets He did not know their prospect
I've candidates, bu he thought, among them, Hunneul
would be a very good Enthusiastic cheeringJ The
speaker closed by telling his hearers TO trust none bui
tried and true friends which their former Rebel masters
Assuredly were not The meeting then broke up, anlO
much cheering and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

NOW READY.-Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, Maximiiian and Juarez, Hon.
Chas. A. Shaw, Rev. DR.. Hawes, 1. +.
Meagher, E. B. Fairfeld-Portraits,
Characters, and Biographies, in the
August PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL;
also, Queen Elizabeth; Chinese En-
pire; Study of Languages; Our New
Possessions, with map; Omaha and
Nebraska; True Marriages; How to
Save Money; Success in Life; How to
Get a Home; Should Boys and Girls
be Educated together9 Miriam-A
Poetical Elegy; Mans Organization;
State Pride; Small Cautiousuess;
General Grant; Committing Suicide;
and rich miscellany. $3 year, 80
cents a number. Address your News
man, or S. r. WELLS, No. $50 Broad
way, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
TIE CoLLEGE REGATTA.

THE ALLEGED FOUL IN THE FRESHMEN RACE.
Mr.. Robert F. Clark, the Referee at the Col
lege Regatta at Worcester publishes reply TO Mr..
Blaikes protest and claim for foul in behalf Of tho
Harvard crew. He says: Mr. Blaikie does me great
injustice when he states that my decision was hastily
given heard all that the Of both boats had 70 saw
regard 10 the alleged foul and regarded that evidence
aided by that OF my own sight sufficient TO decide the
natter fear M Baikie's enthusiasm for Harvard has
rather blinded him In his Judgment certain 10 s that
when the boats going up In the and were being
closely watched by Commodore Bsse of the Yale Navy
Mr. Blake OF Harvard, andmyse not word was said
by any In regard 10 wrong unfair course being
taken by the Yale boat that should have seen it, had
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

Ferry at the foot Of Grandst wsen they reached the
they were, without csnse Or provocation, suddenly ana
ruthessly sitaesed party Of uians stie ar91 ag1
on men and esIs ske and four of the Germans is
said we stabbed while several others were ssyeIe m
ssoSss of S9s tso ,0i porsy6 sTs Precnct Is quite
eo6abe that loss OF life would have resulted Tne ser
eeand eang b rghafsas nj when the latter quickly scat
his vigorous blows The officers aiterward
ud Psrnard McoEey who are said to have led the
brutal onslaught. They are now IN g,ssons Gu aaoinst
have hearing today IL the lnJureo WIZ "PF'- "e~"
them.
SrARTLING TRAGEDY IN RoCKLAND COUNTY
-ArrEaPrED ESCAPE AND SUBSEQUENT SUICIDE OF
MURDERER-A startling tragedy occurred on mono"y
last in the County Jail Of Rocand County IN ths oe@e'
situated in the village Of NewCity mar nalneu e. te
AekeTman German by p5th he nrder S Of man named
James Reynolds at Hayerstraw last s, sull haroe was
sentenced TO be hung June last but before te 'he %
arrived his friends procured grant OF new Lia' n to
prisoners wife visited him and remained time IN his
CELL and while there, afterward appeared sue ou
With the first two in breaking the fastngs OF
his celduOr and about 81 O'Clock on Monday aerhoon
70 brinS him drink of water Mr. DE Noyees approached
the cell accompanied by colored man who happened 70
water tro,gh the grating Ackerman eveled his pistol
at the keepers head and hred and Immediately pns9%So %
keeper In the face infcting dangerous but not mme
diafely fatal wound AS Alderman rushed out he was
met by the negro, who struck him apoYerfn 6loY knock &
ing his cell The negro then closed the cen
DOOR dragged Mr. DE Noyeles TO place Of safety ana
Immediately gave the alarm. crowd OF persons soon %
collected at the JAIL and hearing the story IT was
resolved hang Alderman the spot but on entering
tho prison. the criminal found dead on the moor OF
his cell having shot himself through the Dead Acker
represented to have been most desperate char
When first arrested for the murder Of Reynolde,
he IL stated 10 have said he had killed one man before
this one hoped TO live long enough to kill another
Mr. DE Noyeies is still living, and hopes are entertained
OF his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
THE NEW ADELPHI ACADEMY IN BROOKLYN.
LAYING THE cORNER-sTONE--ADDREs BY THE
RLY. HENRY WARD BEECHER.

LAYING THE CORNER-sTONE--ADDRES BY THE
REV. HENRY WARD BERCHER.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen as
Aembied yesterday afternoon the CntOnaye Congre
gatonal Church. Of Lafayeteave listen 10 an
address by the Rev. Henry Ward Beeche preparatory TO
his laying the cornerstone Of the Adelp Academy
mt the corner Of Lafayetteave. and Hal-st prayer
having been given by the Rev. DR. Hiscox and some re-
marka made by the Rev. Vim. l. Budngton, d. d., Mr.
BOecler briefly addressed the audience He said he was
present on account OF his sympathy with education and
Though IL not customary 20 have any public rec0gn
ton In laying the cornerstone OF academy yet the
Adeiphi Academy differed from others, and entitled
because Of It's points Of excellence TO exceptional IA
yor IN s behalf Whiie Il Is true that the Church stands
foremost in teaching end nfnsng into fhe heart the
that the School performs something better than
the church: He who gives the young mind ITS
brst Impressions and mOds 70 into form which Ia lts
growth 70 maturity II cannot depart roe, and which In
a1ter Time n scarcely ever eses has high responsibility
resting On MN, ana has claim upon the community
for its acknowledgment It nc that the teacher should
hold prominent place in the Rrada0ns Of honor and
respect which society has adopted for he is public
Denefactor 10 was especially gratifying that Ia the
Adelpi Academy physical training should constitute
Fundamental part IN ancient times the physical deyel
opent Of the youth received It's due attention. but the
monks abolished IT, and long, dismal faces
with wasted bodies, the consequence and the too
plain indication Of an educated mind Even not long ago
q man with red face supposed TO be more
earnaly inclined than otherwise but that time
ie passing away, and men begin 20 admit
that muscular and intellectual development are linked
spsetheg IN ~ insePaEabk 6eRd Tas time ever When
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
CRICKET.
sd. GEoRGR VS.. WILLow.


A match between the second elevens of these
Clubs came off yesterday at Bedford. the result being
victory for ST. George with six ckets 10 fall On the
side Of the Willow the batting Of Fhner In the first innings
is worthy Of special nOtce-seady, and yet at times
quite brilliant. lie the only man who made a stand.
On the side OF the St. George the play Of Scott was
tremely ne he carry ing out his bat each inning for the
good Of and IS. The fielding OF the Willow
poor, the number of extras show and indicated lack
OF practice In that important department We should ex
cept the display OF Jardine and Cirehugh which was
st-class III every respect, and would do any
eleven. The fielding at point and long leg of Messrs
scott and Oglby and general play Of Hill, admir-
able We annex the score:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

ROWING REGATI%A AT LONG BRANCH
LONG BRANcIro July 23.-To-morrow evening
party OF am eur boatmen viii row, for three prizes
race, wit feet of Monitor life saving ds
tanc 81 GOO wards I'm front Of tho Continental Hotel
zen Grant has accepted invitation to De present and
will present the prizes at the reception ~ tne evening
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

The return match between the Germantown
and st. George Clubs viii take place at Germantown,
Philadelphia Friday and Saturday of tins week. The
match will be a very interesting one, as there are many
strong players among the Germantown eleven and an but
their Two professionals American We are Informed
that Barclay aud Meade (son OF the GeneraD win play
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 23.-The Board of Regis
traOn the XIIh Senatorial District orders employers
notify employees OF the presence Of the Board for regis
fratiOn and in any instance where The order en-
forced by the employers they VIII be punished 10 the
tent Of the law, 10y Military Commission
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
TEXAS.

WHOLESALE MURDERS OF FREEDMEN.
GALVESTON, July 23.-The Bureau Agent for
Robertson County reports during the last three months
that 80 bodies Of murdered freedmen have been seen float
tng down the Brazos River. Within nine consecutive
days this month"; eight freedmen have been murdered in
that one county. There is redress from the civil au
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24

onn. q, ,,rs,c ana repetition Of the prize songs
NY my SrsranT fooR the fret prize (which was gor
seouy decorated banner wrought N sR sna sSa a.
off the second and third prizes, and 70 OF
hir number were the guests az last evenings entertain
n,ent given by the Leiderkranz.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-24
RASF-RAII.

Sg. LOUIS, July 23.-The Base Ball match be-
tween the Nationals OF Washington d. c.. and the ETn.
pres OF this city to-day closed at the end OF the sixth
innings, 10 enable the Nationals toreach the train for
OF that CITY tomorr9w aiernoon The score stood
Nationals 6S, Empires Dc The Nationals compmented
the Empires very highly, and pronounced two Of its
members the best play ers In the West. ........