davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

by all the 0thcerS, agents, spies, uoi"oo. =. .
aud witnesses of the military bureau put
together They-I mean Oates and com
pan1y-were S1, loudly applauded in parlla. IA.
ment; they were the former favorites OF
the British people, and they were the
yery darlings of ali The political preach
ers. They held the life and honor o. tne
nation, in their hands. If they but poltnt-
ed a finger at an individual, ne was DOOM 2,
ed and = no purity Of previous character, t9l
n,o3 proof Of innocence, however clear,
could save him from destruction. Such
was their overffowing prosperity one
wear; but before the next came, rom rOlno,
those wS1-rretohed miscreants were howllng
at the carts tail, under the lash OF the
public executioner, and the whole popula77
ton of London was clappling It's ha1os
with Joy. Let the. man who puts ms
trustssin q false, popularity beware OF the
rebound which is sure to come, sooner or
later. 1t is written down among the un.
SKa6eeaBIe decirress Of Almighty God, that
no lie shall live forever; and especially Is
this true of great, monstrous, bloody lie
like this which the Supreme Court has
put its broad foot upon.
I have spoken Of the court as coliec-
tive body All the judges concurred in
the decision of the question before 'then:
On a merely speculative point, whichilay-
outside of the record, there was a dissent.
The. minority was wrong, of course, as all
minorities are. Each judge, however,
met his duty to the case itself, and all are
therefore entitled to tho reverence and
respect which is justly shown to the high
est talent; coupled with the purest integ-
rity. But one among them is prinaus In
ter pares, not because he is better or
greater than the others, but because nc is
n more. ore fortunate. He was sciectedcas the,
organ of the majority, and gave express
sion toatheir judgment. The thoughts
that breathe and the words that burn all
over that opinion are his. thoughts and
his Words The irresistible logic which
goes through and through all adverse ar
gument, and the felicity of illustration
which II makes the whole subject blaze with
light. are all his own. That great pro-
d1ction wiiFbe.a guide and a,land- mark
for all future time; it Identifies it's author
forever with the sacred cause OF constltu-
tional liberty, and makes his .usa
: zone of the few, the immortal names,
That were not born to die" -"
I Itygivoso him agpositiony to- which no; n, ,:
earthly station can add any dignity; for
a man of just ambition would always
rather be public bencfactor than to hold
high office.
Mr.. Chairman, when yqa recollect that
the court has saved us fr&n nothing less
than the. .totaLoYerthrow Of ourfree Gov
ernment, and when you observe the roar
ing and foaming OF the calumny which
assails it, / think you wiilagree with me,
that IT is the duty of every Christian man
in America to put up a morning and eve
ming prayer for the, long life of: all the
judges, and the perpetual preservation OF
their just authority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS !
The Great Commoner at Home.

If Thaddens Stevens is power in the
House of Representatives at Washington,
his influence at the capitol Of iPennsylva-
mia seems to be of a less formidable char.
acter. 1t appears that in the Republican
caucus at Harrisburg he only received
ssuen votes for the nomination for Scna-
tor. The following dispatch. to the Ma.
tional Itezzigencer explains:
HARR1sBURe, Jan. lO,-The Republican
caucus met this evening. Speaker Hall
was chosen chairman. The caucus re-.
mained in session only. half on hour.
No speeches were made. Simon Came.
ron was nominated for Senator on tie
first ballot. The vote was as follows !:
Cameron, 46; Curtin, f23; Stevens, r;
Grow, 5: All the Republican members
were present except Lancaster county
Senators. Phe nomination was made
unanimous, when the caucus adjourned
Commenting on this result the LateHil:
geacer says:T ssoa' % sao sssrs q rieb 7issss's
| II occurs to us that if ever men came
to Washington chop.falen, humiliated,
mortified and distressed, the w3ilom dc
tator of the House, and his. meretricious
contrere, who is the editor, and proprietor
of 'two newspapers, both daily" Sundays
included, must be those men. Mr.: Cam,
eron, who was in private life, was not .
"great commoner," had not the gift of or F.
atory, occupied no Hbad. eminence"
through the trick of the partisan pen,
had not urged, We believe, the policy Of
renewing war upon the South BY sending
an "army, in three columns, to burn, kill,
and possess the land" had not melted a
mob in Philadelphia to slaughter the
peaceful delegates to a,NationaI Conyon-
ton, had not intrigued to foment treason
and insurrection against the authorities
of State, was nevertheless doomed to-
endure assaults from Washington of those,
who, habituated by the insolencc and dc,
tatorialness of office, thought. to crush
him by concerted efforts. How utterly
barren were tho results Of the, t'spompous
prologue to the swelling themew Mr..
Stephens repaired in "prfde Of power and
place" to Harrisburg, He was followed
by the editor of theeC Chronicle, ,sfor both Of
whom, it was, announced by telegraph,
suites Of parlors had been put in suitable
state OF preparation tor the arrival Of
men who supposed themselves, 80 capable
of riding the, whirlwind and directing tho
storm. Their levers. could move the
world of radicalism. They came saw:
and were demolished. Scarce a sign is
left of them. We cannot see how either
can hold up their heads among the politi-
cal characters ut the ecapital, to whom they
have cssayed to give the nod. What a
slame and impotent conclusionp But
seven votes in the republican caucus for
the. "great eomtnoneraos backed by tho
editor and proprietor Of "two newspapers,
both daily Sundays included! We OK
tend our sympathies to our woc-bctallen
brother of the press, and advise in good
faith that he shall not again venture into
deep water. ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

ton of loyalists, elected without distinc-
tion of color as to voters, excluding only
leading rebels, shall adopt Republican
Constitution acceptable to Congress. Ihe
right of appeal is to be given litigants
from judgments rendered in courts since
secession, !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

A LEAF FROM THE HISTORY OF THAD.
STEvENs.-The following chapter in the
history of Thad. Stevens appeared in the
Lancaster htelHgence7 some years ago,
and was written by the present editor OF
the Washington. Chronicle, who is now be-
soldering the Pennsylvania agitator with
the most fulsome eulogies, and seconding
his efforts to work out the mischief and
destruction with which he. charged him
of being capable more than quarter Of a
century since. Stevens has not changed
in theleast. But how about Forney?-
The following is the pen and ink sketch
"IHaddeus Stevens, soe are glad to sag,
is not d Pennsylua,lian. His own history
proves that he came hither stranger to
her people, and has continued atall times
consistently adverse to berinterests He
has been since his unfortunate presence
in the Legislature, Pennsylvania's7 evil
genius, and if she had degenerated at all,
and three past years of her life prove that
she has, he planned the misfortune. We
will not repeat here his after deststution Of
reputation, for his career is one of that
kind which could only have been run by
a william at heart. Pennsylvania has
three blemishes on hor escutcheon: The
Masonic inquisition, the chartering of the
United States Bank, and the present out
rageous condition of affairs. The first,
it is not requisite to say, he originated
and completed. Tho second was the tit.
ting offspring Of his brain; for nc read
that Infamous bill before the Ritnor
House of Representatives. The last (the
Buckshot war; is his own by every law
of right. He began the anarchy-it is
the sad consequence of his own plans
He dissolved the Government. He isnow
urging the Senate to 60 on in it's path OF
destruction. He is emphatically "the
power behind throne" The last is des-
perate and final plunge. 1t wig either
make or unmake him. If it is successful,
he can cover up the fostering infamy of
his life and save himself and his compan-
ions from impending ruin. Ifit is. unsuc-
cessful, he will be spurned not only from
the hall of the Legislature, but from the
very State-if the laws permit his escape" I"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

TRUTH, WELL TODD The piquant
"Mack," of the Cincinnati Commercial,
who is not conservative, nor the CORES
pondent of conservative paper, in speak
ing of the Milligan decision, has the can
dor to say:
If there is one thing of which The peo-
ple of this country is more heartily sick
than the war itself, it is the very thing
which the Supreme Court has decided il
legal and unconstitutional. Long after
the battle of carnage shall have been for
gotten, recollection of these Infamous tri-
bunals of injustice and oppression will live
in the memory of the American people,
and the only wonder that they were SO
quietly submitted to and elected no more
marked demonstration of disapproval
than the condemnation of political
speech or the dissent of o newspaper edi-
torial. Provost Marshals, Adjutant Gen
eral and Judge Advocates sprang from
the dry goods counters and bar-rooms Of
the country, full armed in the panoply of
war. like Pallas from the brain of Jove-
and the sound Of war was not enough for
them they must have the sound of justice,
too. If General Grant or General Sher-
man or any other oficor conceived pre-
judioe against anybody, all he had to do
was to turn him over to set of brass.
buttoned tumbler-washers or epauletted
counter-iumpers-and if they wouldn't
convict him, there was no use of anybody
alse irving it-that's all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24
NEW STYLE.
OLD STYLE.

Wanted, o negro woman without eR>
cumbrance to do the work OF small fam-
lily. To such good wages and comforts
bic homo will be given. Apply at this Of.
fee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

Quilp thinks there is no need of
troubling ourselves about our debt to pos
terity, until posterity asks for payment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

MURDER OF Col. STEEDMAN by Ne
GRoEs-One of the bravest, best, most
popular, most honorable, most amiable citi-
zens of Lexington Distriet-of all South
Carolina-was Col. Marcellus Stccdman,
leader, for some time during the late war,
of the 9th Volunteers Since the close OF
the war he has been living on his farm on
Edisto, and been engaged at tho same
time in merchandise. His dwelling and
his store were under the same roof. On
Tuesday night the 9th inst, he walked
out into his piazza, and as he turned to
go in, was shot by some persons unseen.
As he fell, he cried out. His wife rushed
forth, dragged him in and bolted the
door. He survived but three hours
The wretched and bereaved woman, with
her two little Children, spent the whole
night alone with the corpse, fearing to
give the alarm.
Immediately upon the shot being fred
there was hubbub of voices, and Col.
Steedman recognized those of two negro
men, formerly slaves ofbis father. This,
with their names, he disclosed to his wife
before he died.
And sure enough, on the following day,
the two monsters were arrested in Aiken.
They made full confession. 1t seems that
they had followed Sherman when he pas
sed through Lexington, and had not re-
turned thither until fortnight before the
murder. This fortnight they had spent
in watching their chance. They had no
grudge against their former young master,
but knowing that he was in business, they
killed him with the design of getting mon.
.ey and robbing the store They intended
also to murder the lady and children; but
with the first shot their hearts failed them.
We take it for granted they are in Barn
well jail.
Col. Stecdman was only about thirty
years Of age.-Edgsfeld Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

New AND OLD SrYLss.-Among the aa-
vertisements in the Nashville Union and
Dispatch, of few days ago, appears the
following: -sl'aa
NEW STYLE.
Wanted, an unmarried colored lady, to
assist white woman in the discharge of
her household duties. None with nine
children, or more than twenty-five uncles,
aunts OF cousins need apply. Compensa.
tion liberal. References exchanged,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
SSSI.

@SI.-For the ADVERTISERS GA
ZEIl8 Due year spscim Copiea 10 cts. Address
Hos 672 New Y NIX
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
A Better Article for the Money

their improved mechanical prooess be made under
tie Old fashioned handle af system. They manufacture watch
Of every grade from good, low priced and substantial
ce n solid silver hlnuug the hnest chrodometer
aud also ladies' watches IA plain gold the hnes enamrrd
aui Wel'd but hs Indispensable requisite Of all their
watches that they shall be GOOD rIMgKEgPERs should
be remembered that except their single lowest gaies named
Home Watch Company, Boston," ALL WATCHES made by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
Internal Revenue, 1867.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The Annual Taxes Tor 1857 10 the First Collection
District OF Vermont assessed upon lncomei Lie N.
ses Carriages Watoh's Plate $50 under th Excise
Law Of Congress approved July 1862 and the vaious
amendments thereto, ha,ug Dec due and pAyahl
will attend ml self by deputy. the following times
and places 90 receive the same, viz
WASHINGTON COUNTY
AZ my 0lhce To- Montpelier. until and including Sat
urday, june /. 1867; at The Mortified House. North
ted. Wednesday May %, and at Browns S ore in
Waterbury Friday May 81, hl o'clock r
ADDISON COUNTY
Al the Stevens Hotel. Vefgeuues, Tuesday, June 4,
and A he Addison House, in Mdilebury Wednesday
j uue >
RUTLAND COUNTY.
At Z. ) Ormsby's on Pc in Brandon Thursday
June 1t the Westover Hotel in Castatou. Frd.y.
June and az the q s. Court House. il Rutland,
Saturday and MondaJ, June aud 10
BFNNlNGrON COUNTY.
At the Court House, 10 Manchester, Tuesday. June
4 aad at the Mount Anthony Hou e. in Bennington.
Wednesday June u
q All persons negeeting 70 paw said taxes within
the ume Above specified, subjected pay 20 nts
for notice and afer ten days delay i've per addi-
uonh upon The amount Of the tax with interest and
costs of collection.
" Taxes may be sent by others receipts are given
in all cases.
JOSEPH POLAND,
Coll lst Dist Nerm mt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
The Arctic Freezer i!

The ADVERTISERS @ AZETrE for May, contains
complete hst OF the OHIO s. NersD1Deri fully
revised and corrected Specimen copy 10 cts early
subscription 81 G.. ROWELL co N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
EGYPTIAN CORN,

which, upon trial, found 70 ripen, planted the
last OF July 10 estimated, from It's very prolific quail
tiles to lid 10 bushels per kere aud weighs by seal
ed measure, sxty-dge p1duds to the bushe This
prod ICED by procured direct ftom Mr. Jones,
consular agent directly bis return from Egypt.
IL needs different culture from that Of other vari
cites, and IN the south crops be raised in
season the same around. Il gtJws in the form of a
tree aud thr'yf u, ears have grown upon one stalk
will average irlm five 90 fifteen For domestic
it is unparalleled When ground and pr iperlY bolted 1t
is nal 10 color aud haeness 10 wheaton Hour As
forage crop by sowing in drills broadcast for early
feed there is kind Of we'll adapted 10 mich
and none that will yield half the value in stalk
corn.
II can be successfully grown In any State
give the most satisfactory references that the
is ia every respect what represent 1t to be and furh
tr, an he only person throuyhou the country who
has this variety Of Having secured quantity,
ale 20 h all orders for those dssirous Of test
ing IL
TERMS In order lhlt all may receive seed, have
reduced the price TO dollar aud Atty cents package
ANY person who VII get club Of five will receive
package grats-fiteen packages for $40 iy packages
for go, one hundred packages tor $50 Cas package
will contain enough e. plant the fiosiog from
20 to 30 also directions for planting and va.-
ing. Address, +. L. LINDSEY,
Kax Va IN VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
ARLINGTON BROWNE 4 CO.'S.
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
ROYAL Havana LotterY Of Cuba.

Drawn once ia days Prizes oashed and In.
formation given Highest rates pa for nouboons and
al kinds OF Gold and Silver. GEO. UPHAM, G3
Mann ST. Providence Il. /
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
Deaths.

IN wnamstovn 9TH Inst Mr.. william Perrin aged 81 years
and months.
In paachan Mnv no. Mrs teonora BINGHAM, aged a.
Ia Nafthneid March rs, Miss Mars Bayies aeed loo.
Both members ~ the Congrt RATIONAL church.
lu South fi 81 Nfa.
Cole, wife " be late David fsrnham n the leh year
age
ln Wore ser May 20 ~ consumption W. Geo W. Collier
aEd 80 years Printers n Ncw Hampshire arc requested to
COPY.
IN Paris, Nehran wavi4 Mr.. james Fish aged "A years
iu N0rthned, Nay ig, Mrs Laura b. His, vile % william
Nerrlt arei la years.
iuRosblry May %, sidney smith. aged Spears
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

Coll lst Dist Vermont
Montpelier May 49, 1867 d ldw2s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
HUNNEWELL,


UNIVERSAL Br advertising IL expected to- gain uotoH.ty
COUGH than which, form BE- better. bni BE- be- on 7fHt
hahapf caaraeer alone that sses must rely o. s pre-
summed tat l. contrast % it s,l.udd prpaIaun Is sim
pcyi ami Che freedom with which tmay be- used whenever
there t -hs rs uotur Irritation 1 the thru. O. 300 contrast
with Old "rms Whd campouan.s such, THAT doses are
restrained 90 Coo or hre times daYi perfectly APPARENT
and aH truly fs theory, HuysEWfLLs UStvuHstt CorqH
kEHFnr is valuable which Ten Isars have rs proved
WnoorSq Cou4H, HoAasrNEss Cou1us CotDs SOFAS rnR.,r
and an complaints which, 10 neglected end in Cafumotoa ore
It's work o relieve. o uhieh che most uuioubt st
mon'als Thia1 may Do seen at oo fluY clrrooorlte
joins Do HuNNEwELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist and Pharmscsuust,
Commercial WHAT Boston. Macs
h3- seid BY 90 regular dealers iu Medicine. ba.s7
REV b. vs.. MHtv, farmsry Of Ncs Hampshire, but Tor
some time past resident Of New Orleans writes TO friend n
Vermont As oNs OF have for time past been suffering
with severe disorder of lungs such extent that
have 90 times been unable 60 speas louder au ue hut
have been fortunate enough to9han my Ola favoe Remedy
Downs basamid Elixir here and entirely recovered
Downs Vegetable Btsamic elixir has been before the
public upHards of thtne and has fall confidence
Of The public lt manufactured with he parte
uar attention being bad 60 make prrcsly alike every ne
bis precisely Che same nov that thirty year. ago.
For sale ~ Druggists every sherc.
JOHN y. Henry CO., Pfopr.stors,
NAY D. limo. WafarNnrv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The SUI
try the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
C. II. PLUMLEY, M. D.

Trests ~ diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS,
DrP ma successfully Call AID consult him IL will
poi yeu nothing aud may save you great suffering and
xpeuse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
Ataal llotlrfg.

CTArE oF VERMONT, WAsHiN9rON DISTRICT, s.
10 Probate Court htld ~ Mont paef, within and for said
~ District 90 ihe l3tl dag Of Nay, a. 10. 1871.
Ms Louisa Llveand 81 The of Charles
pcauon 70 said Court Win The nsn and appf6bation n
writing " the heirs rediug Do Iris cenie N se the
whole - the real u said de1ead ncu1nr the rh ~
homestead and The reversiou Of The iuv dover reprssnt
Ing thai he sale % part thereof necesary payment
Of the db n said deceased aud that part said estate
der, and hat h SALE n ~ said al home
stead wud b. bHnHdriai 10 all Interested WheTcunon 10 s
ordered b. said Court thit saii application RETIRED
session thereof 20 he held AZ the Probate Oo said N0ntpe-
ion thereon and g h further oriersi that all PERSONS inter
eed D. nh hereof by phcati0n Of notice Of said appa
cation n order thereon three weeks successfully Yer
mont Wachman state journal printed at Montpelier, fore
said time ~ h-arnf that thy appear said time
~ %. Cour.-A Attest, 7. p. MERRILL
oioi Judge
ltTATf OF vEEHuNr, WASHINGTON DISTRICT, So
In 1haa Court held At Montpelier, within and fr aid
District, on Che igfh day - May, A. 70. isiI.
stephen Hefrct Administrator n the estate 81 Arthur
hermtd late 90 hdietx 10 said district, deceased,
application 20 said Court, Tor license to sell the shnle
real estate q said deceased including the right Of
therein, and TIE rveron " the widows dover
that the sale thfreof H the 0fth debts
said dacead and that the sale ~ the would
entia 30 Che WdoF and minor Children Whereupou, u IL
dre by aid Court uat aid application be referred e.
the ih day Of June, A. o. lf hearing decision
thereon and s further ordered That rersons Interested
be notified hereof hv publication u uoce N said application
and order thereon three weeks succssyey the Vermont
Waterman state Journal printed o. Montpelier, before said
time u hearn that they appear said time aud place,
and IN they see cause object thereto.
BY ihe CourI-Atteat T. X, MERRILL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
IN THE SPRING MONTHS

y stem naturally uuoergoes change. Bilionsncss
o. 40 appetite Hcaiarhe, Drawsiness. LAugulr. 40,
sliu.s los DC ur. Uuiaiiiug remedies eau be had Of @
! ,umiey, NJ. ID
ADVICE GRATIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

IN THE CORAL CAVES

green Is ai 20 De the PREVAILING hair color and the
FISH TAILED nAIDENs
e comb heir rsu locks a.iuousy. But The
BELLIES OF EARTH
prefer glossy and sniag BLACKS other unses
ami has yen heads th-se beautiful hues
oifmehauee them Of t.r exquisite beauty
they don't cry about it but resort az once %
CRISTADOROs HAIR DYE,
rh a., that nature ever Tor any head
her happes mood Manufactured By !. CglsTADORO
all Hair Dressers. May :, dawI rlo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
DEATH OF KING CALoMEL.

wine wisdom has provided remedies Tor the diseases
inan, in the roofs and pfnts that grow around usi
ID science and pr ctra experience direct US 20 them
h ble kin 2dom is The great garden from which
q animal Kingdom ia Lourshcd and fed and there 200
' here the invalid eau mud relief 80 mineral rene
. used internally by DR. P.umley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
MOTH AND FRECKLEs.

The only reliable remedy for those brown dcooratons
the face called Moth Patches and Freckes, PERRTs Morn
FREoKtE LorioS. Prepared only by Dr. r. c. PrRRr
matooss 40 Bond ST., New York. Sold by all druggists
in MONTPELIER aud elsewhere. Price S9per bottle
h33la daw.