davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
E]AEER8[l)yyA ARR =
CHARLESTON, S. g.


THE subscriber bcgs to inform his friends in
Anderson District that he has received direct from
England by the vessels Cardigan and the "Ans-
lia,'' from Liverpool, fine stock OF HAkDh AhI'
which he offers at very low prices.
Patent breech, single and double barrel Guns,
Breech loading Rifles, of small bore, =
Eleys Percussion Caps, Wads and Cartriges' di-
rect from the makers,
Trace Chains, and all other kinds for farmers,
Collins Axes and Hatchets,
Ames' shovels and Spades,
Cotton and Wool Cards, ct very low prices,
Gunpowder and Shot,
And general stock of Hardware, full and COM
plete in all its branches.
81 East Bay, South of old Post Office,
Charleston, S.
Dec 1s, 1866 2G sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Drugs ! Drugs! Drugs

ARE receiving and will keep constantly on
hand, "a large and well-selected stock of Drugs
Medicines and Chemicals, at wholesale and retail
CATER s. WALTERS. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
DYE sTuFFs.

SPANISH and Carolina Indigo, Madder, Cope
ras, Cudbear, Extract of Logwood, Chrome, green
and yellow, &c. For sale ty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
JOHN T.. ARNOLD

ops. ANNOUNCES. TO thc public cH-sz
49, that he is prepared with good Esssssse-. 2
Harness and Saddle Horses, Carriages, Buggies
and Hacks to transport passengers 70 any point, at
reasonable prices for Cash only,
My Hack or Omnibns'will be ut fhe Depot on the
arrival Of the trains, and will carry passengers to
any part of .he Town. Also, persons leaving by
the morning train can he accommodated by giving
notice the night before: y.
MIR. +. M.:Murphy'is is in charge of the Drays
haul. goods, furniture, &c., and great care will be
taken with everything entrusted to him in that
line. .
+, An elegant Hearse can be secured on aTplica-
ton to the undersigned.
:. Mood furnished by the load at reasonable
price and on short notice. Cash on delivery.
JOHN l.. ARNOLD.
-Jaa 81, 1867 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
HE sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT
WHEREAS, Reuben Richcy has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on tie Estate of John
Richey, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonisball and
singular The kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my Office on the 2Gth Februa-
nv, 1867, to show cause, if my they can, why
said Administration should not be granted.
ROBERT JUNKIN, DAD.
Feb H. 1867 S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
Medical Card.

DR. II. A. EvINs informs his patrons and the
public, that he may always be found, except when
professionally engaged, at his residence on McDufle
Street first door north of the Methodist Church.
Jan 81, 1867 80 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

A pure article of Kcrosine OIL anu fine selection
of Lamps and Chimneys. Also, Train Oil, Win
dow Glass and Putty.
ass- Orders from Physicians and Merchants
are respectfully solicited, and will meet with
prompt attention. u,,,.
Feb :, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
NOTICE.

70 Guardians, Trustees, &c.
GUARDIANS, Trustees, Receivers, &C., who are
required to make annual returns to this office Of
the Estates in their hands, possession or manage
ment are notified that the same must be made on
or by the first Monday in.Mareh ne1t, or Rules
will be issued against them as defanlters.
"a. ~, w, w. HUMPHREYS, c.E.AD.
CommTissioncr's Office, Jan;.22, 1871 = Sm,. ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
ESTATE NnTICF.

ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Benjamin
Duckworth, deceased, are notifed to settle their
indebtedness .on or before Return Day, February
2Syd, or.thsir, Notes and Accounts will be placed
in the hands pf Attorney fer collection. Those
having demands against said Estate will present
them, duly attested, by the Same time.
~. DUCKWORTH,
C. MARTIN, -
- Administrators.
Feb Z, 1867 81 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21
PAINTS AND OILS.

SPIRITS of Turpcntinc, Paints, of all descrip-
tons, (dry and in ol,) Copal, Japan and Coach
Body Varnish. For sale by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-02-21

HIRAM LODGE. No. IS. A.. F.. NJ.
4 REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room on MON
nay NIGHT, March 4th, 1867, at .healf-past Z
-o,close BrstSSrea viii take due notice anugovern
themselves accordingly.
BY order of the W. NJ. -
N Feb. IA, 1867 sS
, 1867-08-02
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON S..

COUNTY OF WALLA. A..l
In the District Court First Judicial p''D', ~,
HNO j. s. RUCKLE: You are hereby nouI' oul, yo1 .
Il Fred Stine has filed a complaint agas.t 4 ID
said Court, which will come Ou to DO ne. n.r.. ruos
first term of the Court, which shall eomue, 10,
and unless you appear at said term and a3s'sI sL.
same will be taken as confessed and tns co..
thereof granted. The object and prayer o. sl
plant is to recover the sum of nine huISSork sd
seventy six and 27-IOO dolars, (S9I6 ~ ig Sv P-
labor performed, and materials iurplsn9Su NIX.
tiff to you and for you. JAMES y, y paptG
Walla Malln " T August 5, 1851.
, 1867-08-02

e..a ;n., beneath the surface, and the rock is
..-- gneh decomposed--so as TO be readily
"o3ked with ordinary rocker and pan process
TSs wsshiurs from it have SO far paid one hun
80 azS ffiv dollars per day to the hand. There
= no hnmbue about this--it is a reality. of the
denth or extent of the ledge of course no idea
can be formed at present.
, 1867-08-02
MocKERY.-The Sacramento Union re.

MocKERY.-The Sacramento Union re-.
fers to the President as clothed with more
than Imperial power" This serves to round
of sentence very prettily, but when it is
remembered that the President is bound hand
and foot, at the mercy of a radical majority
in Congress, it seems very much like mock
cry to speak of him as welding f" Imperial
power" The fact is the President has been
stripped of all power, and is reduced to the
necessity of carrying out radical edicts, at
the peril of losing his head. Charles l,
when England was governed BY Parliamen.
tary mob, was not more completely at the
mercy of bis enemies than is President John-
son at the mercy Of Congressional mob.
The Presidential Office exists only in name,
and the power and patronage which properly
belong to the position having long since been
usurped by the radical majority, which, for
some mysterious purpose has been permitted
to rule the nation. Having stripped the
Office Of its prerogatives for all useful pur-
poses, the radicals might very properly take
another advance step pand abolish it altogether.
Practically, Congress governs the country,
and the President and Supreme Court are
little more than registers of the edicts the
radical majority chose to send forth. To rule
ten States, or any number of States By mill
itary law is manifestly unconstitutional, aud
yet the President and Supreme Court are
powerless when it comes to guaranteeing the
to the States in question the rights secured
to them by the Federal compact Instead
of possessing uperial power" the Presi-
dent is reduced to q mere puppet, compelled
to dance to whatever tune our Congressional
masters may dictate.
, 1867-08-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

r ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having otea
IL issued to me by the Probate Court Of ,,,ip SHA
Malia County, w. T.. upon the estate Of JAMES L
BENNETT, late of caid county, deceased, nouis >
here hv gwen to all persons indebted 10 SAID es4s
to come tarward and pay the same. All IelSn
having claims against said estate are reqolIe1W
present the sane, roperly verified, within ons va
from date, or he forever barred. ...-.,.,
PHILIP ElTZ, AdminlstlaV,n
Walla Walla W. t July 29, 1851 %"
, 1867-08-02
SUMMONS.
! S.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ~

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, "
COUNTY OF WALLA "AA
In the District Court FIrst Judicial IT,, pO6-
TNO W. II. WICKERSHAM: You aIe.i'inl arc igsns,
4 fed that Fred Stine has filed comp ~ b bsiis
you IN said Court, which will come n III ,omns0e'
at the first term OF the court which snan n AuGps
more than two months after the nitn oSy I'd sDsFh
1867, aud unless you appear at said teld d tbs pIe
the same will be taken confessed, 81 ~ ssia ~
thereof granted. The object and pray Sspdrsd y
plant is to recover the sum Of one snr vort y
twenty-one and rs 100 dollars, (slSl ~ " Pllp~
labor performed, and materials iurnS9SD riTS n MII,
to 70 U and for you. JANE f,I PIsiptt
walla walla, W. T., August s, 1861
, 1867-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION laging e.ia
i 4 issued to me by. the Probate Court 9; va
Walia County, W. T., upon the estate oI ia. a. i
JOHNSON, lac of said County, deceased 9O,s ",s,,
hereby given to all persons indebted to sIa -,
to come forward and pay the same An - %
having claims against said estate, are reg 1.r
present the same, properly verified, within one W
from date or be forever barred. ,.-.,o,.
WIN. PHILLIPS, AdminlsddssII~ ~ a.
Walla Walla W. T.. August |, 1851 S9I-
, 1867-08-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having hay9 gWsIa S
i issued Co me by the Probate CouH q re
Walla County, W. r., upon the estate Sa,ts o. S s
KELLY, late Of said county, deceasel, "a sststs,
hereby given to all persons indebted 10 sIU Srson
to come forward and pay the same' AaiI.fsi Az %
having claims against said estate are reg ss ya
present the same properly verified, within GU
from date or be forever barred. ..-;,,,ior.
A. KYGER, Adminl'IslssIIr
Walla Walla W. T., July 20, 1867.
, 1867-08-02

PArsEY MARLEY.-From Mark NJ. Romaine
now a member of the Montana Militia, and one
of the two men who was with anu hurried Patsey
Marley, we have the following particulars :
Marley, Romaine and Austin Dupuy, now Ia CGi-
Hornia, started from Pahranagat for Austin
Nevada, in November, 1866. They had gone
about 40 miles in Death Valley, and their suffer
ing from thirst was intense. OF the three ani>
mails they had, two died. Marley became ex.
hausted and sick, and knew he was going to die.
DuPuy took the remaining mule and started for
water, which he found some miles distant. 90
bis return, he found Marley had Just expired.
They buried his body at the mouth of Indian
Creek, in Death Valley, Nov. 9th, the same even
ing that he died. The others succeeded in reach,
ing Austin. Marley was about % or "a years of
age and had fought some thirteen or fourteen
battles In the prize ring. He had been dissipa>
ting before leaving Pahranagat, and had no
money, having failed in silver smelling his ousi.
ness at that place.-Monfdnd Post
, 1867-08-02

NoRE TREAsoS.-A resolution has passed Con.
gress providing for the appointment of a com,
nittee to enquire whether Maryland, Kentucky
and Delaware have republican forms of govern
Neut This committee is to report at the next
session, AID the whole movement is doubtless
intended to pave the way for the exclusion of
these States from all representation in Congress
The revolution is going forward, and as il rolls
on 1t crushes out everything in the shape Of
republican freedom.
, 1867-08-02

HAULING Down HIS TIcKEr.-A few
weeks since the editor of the Oregon City
Enterprise placed the following ticket at the
head of his paper; For President, Schuyler
COlfaI, of Indiana; for Vice President
George Fl. Williams, of Oregon. In the
last issue of the Enterprise we notice the
ticket has been taken down. The idea of
a civilian for President when the Governs
ment is fast drifting into a military despot>
ism will not work.
, 1867-08-02

The DEMOCRATIC NoNIXEE.-After a long and
tedious fight, the Democratic Territorial Goa,
vention finally nominated james NJ Cayanaugh
as candidate for Delegate to Congress, on the
seventeenth ballot. The opponents of Cava-
naugh died hard bat as ore after the other
withdrew, their chances gradually lessencd
when the winning heat finally run between
him and Colonel Johnson, which he won, 30 to
2l, with three scattering votes, after which he
was declared the unanimous nominee. Major
Bruce was the first to find out that he would be
unanimously nominated to stay at home, and be
made graceful speech and begged respectfully
to withdraw. Leave was granted, and be receiv-
ed vote of thanks for his democratic way of
doing things. The balance, however, hung on
like grim death to deceased African. Colonel
Mclean withdrew on the Sth ballot, Orr nd May.
hew on the l4th, and Street and Voolfolk on the
10th. All of the retiring candidates made
,,Sneeches and received vote of thanks-Won.
tana Po.'
, 1867-08-02

New DIeG1SGs-both placer and quartz-have
for some time beeen reported north east of Salt
Lake City about one hundred miles, but the
Vedefte warned its read'rs against rushing off
before getting more reliable information In its
issue of July 2lst it says: ''We learn that Col.
Bright, Special Postal Agent, has arrived in
town. He is said to report that the new mines
are good ; that the quartz lode discovered is a
rich thing, and the placer diggings, as far as
opened, were paying from fifteen to thirty dollars
a day. On the strength of the late accounts
numerous other parties will start for the new
Eldorado tomorrow and the next day"
, 1867-08-02

PORTLAND Crrr 0TEIcERs--Ws learn from the
Herald THAI at q meeting Of the Portland City
Council, Aaron Z. Wait was elected Mayor, Mr..
Freidenrieh. City Attorney, aud WiEism McIil-
len, Street Commissioner. The Council, after
sereral efforts, failed 10 elect City Marshal.
, 1867-08-02

THE CASCADE BoUNDARY.-We notice
from time to time, that our Oregon exchanges
favor rearrangement of the boundaries Of
their State. In this connection the Salem
Record says:
owe have always felt that the Cascades should
divide Oregon from Washington, giving Oregon
the coast and Washington the interior, and that
these coast regions, when bound together by
iron bands, as they soon must be, will then DOS ,
sess more homogeneity of interest and feeling
than can be realized by States divided in half by
such mountain range"
A movement of the kind here suggested
was put afoot year or two since, but at that
time met with but little favor from Oregon
politicians. This side of the mountains,
the people have always desired that the
country east of the mountains should have
seperate Territorial organization. AS early
as 1857, the settlers this side of the Cas-,
cadeS petitioned for a seperate Territorial
organization but being then few in numbers
their wishes were disregarded At the time
Oregon was admitted into the Union, this
question Of boundaries was fully discussed,
and the weo-IooG natlUu anoweG TO cross the
mountains in order that the State might &C.
ceive her full quota of school lands. 1t was
admitted that the organization would prove
inconvenient for the people, but cOnsidera-
tions of this character were made to give
way in order that our neighbOrs might be
sure of obtaining their school lands. The
narrow, short-sighted policy that then pre-
vailed, is now felt to be mistake. The
remedy is in the hands of the people of Ore
gon, and if at the next session of Congress
their Senators and Representatives will in,
troduce bill including that part of W:;sin,
ington Territory west of the mountains With.
in the boundaries of Oregon, Gnd giving us
in lieu thereof Ea:;:ern Oregon, they will
have no d!:lmculty in accomplishing meas
ure which both sections favor.
, 1867-08-02
Dalles Correspondence.
DALLEs, July goth, lSG

| DALLEsI July 29thi 1867.
MORE ABOUT THE HUMBOLDT ROUTE.
EOIroR STATESMAN The, ,Owyhee Avalanehr
a journal published in the interest of the Hum.
boldt route, is jubilant over the fact that a daily
mail service has been established between the
Idaho country and Sacramento, via Hunters
Station the contract of which has been award
ed to Hill Beachey. In addition to tsis boast
comes tue announcement that Wells, Fargo L Co
have put daily messengers on that route, and
will send all treasure from Idaho, Boise, Lemhi
and Owyhee, by that line, The citizens of the
Basin are not at all surprised at the above intel
| ligence, having all along been cognizant of the
fact that Beachey was backed up by Wells, Fargo
{ Co.
THE o. S. n. COMPANY.
Mr. Hayward, accompanied by the leading
stockholders of the o. S. N. Company, passed
through the Dalles on Friday last, on business
connected with his late purchase in the line. Mr..
Hayward is reputed as enterprising and busi-
ness man, The Company has made a reduction
on passage 10 Boise City, but freight still re-
mains at the old stand point No reduction of
any consequence has been affected, and aassen.
gers are still compelled to pay Sc 25 from Dalles
TO Portland. If the Company would act wisely
I
universal demand of the people interested in the
matter, and lower the rates of fare and freight
all along the route. The present charges are
not only ruinous 10 the country, but the most
exhorbitaut on record. The stagnation of bust,
ness in our towns, is attributed to the manage
ment of the Company, and recognizing this state
ment as correct, Mr. Hayward should at once
adjust matters.
INDIAN MATTERS.
Judging by the following items ofnews which
have just been received by Buchanan Co. IS
Express, Indian troubles on the Canyon City
route will soon cease It seems that the cons
manders mean business, and no red tape is suf,
Tered to interfere with t0eir operations Colonel
Bakers command killed three Indians and cap
tured thirteen prisoners. Lieutenant Goodali's
troops captured hye prisoners. Captain McKay's
Indian Scouts killed FIVE Snakes, and at last ac-
counts captured two prisoners making a total
OF tWenty-eight Snakes killed aud captured
there Is also report in circulation, that the
scalp which was once on exhibition at the Dalles
was none other than Pa1liua's, the greatest Iut
dian seoundrel that ever cursed the country.
TIE CONVENTION.
Our democratic friends, who were attending
the convention at Umstilla, returned on FRIDAY
last. Beriah Brown, Esq, editor of the Herald
was among the number who attended. 1 learn
that the best feeling existed. Speeches were
made BY Messrs. Brown. 9umason, Gates, and
others Of lesser note, aud great enthusiasm pres
vailed. Flattering results are expected frsm the
organiEation Of the democratic party in Eastern
Oregon. DALLEs.
, 1867-08-02

WoNAEs' RIeHTs.-The New York Constitn.
tiOnal Convention has voted down the PROPOSE
uon 10 extend the right OF suffrage to females.
, 1867-08-02

A RADICAL PLATPoRM.-The republicans
Of Louisiana have adopted platform which
will serve as a model for their brethren else.
where. They declare in favor of "perfect
equality under the law to all men, without
distinction of race or color; nominations to
Office to be made on the understanding that
the nominees will support this equality and
maintain the equal right of all men, ire
spectve Of color, to vote, sit on juries, tes>
tify in courts and hold Offices; that there
shall be no property qualification for any of
these declared rights that it is not only the
right of every r'an to own land, but sound
policy that the soil shc"!d be owned in small
farms for the benefit of those Tho will cuti-
vOte it with their own hands that tLere
shall epertect equality in the public schools,
so that one race shall not be inyidiously
taxed for the exclusive education of the
children Of another; that to secure these
bold reforms and make them perpetual, there
shall be thorough revision of the laws of
Louisiana; and finally, that, as the newly
enfranchised citizens constitute majority
OF the republican party of the State, at least
one-half Of the nominations for elective off.
ces shall be taken from that c,ass, no dis
tinction to be made, whether the nominees
were free born or Lot, provided they are 10y,
al, capable and honest" We here have ne,
gro equality with vengeance, and foretaste
of what We may expect if the radicals are
permitted to carry out their schemes. Nig>
gers in the schools, niggers in office, and
niggers everywhere Pleasant prospect, and
one suggestive of delightful odors.
, 1867-08-02

Practical EQUALITY. An admiripp
friend, who lately visited Thad. Stevens, at
his home near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, eau.
tionS his radical friends against too great
freedom in their structures upon a custom
that has prevailed rather extensively at the
sOuth-that of crossing the black and white
races. He says that he found that Thad.
Stevens had for years lived with a mulatto
woman, whom the great radical chief seduced
from her husband, a full blooded negro
This mulatto woman manages his household,
both at Lancaster aud Washington, receives
his visitors, speaks of Mr. Stevens and her,
self as eve" and in all things comports
herself as if she enjoyed he rights of a law
full wife. This fact is merely mentioned
to the end that the ultra godly, super-sanc-
tihed saints Of the African aseendancy NAV
get the beam out of their own eve before
they gorge so mercilessly at the mote in ours.
, 1867-08-02

MONTANA TRADE.-The Helena Herald
congratulates its readers in this wise: "In
a short time we will have such communicaS
tion by way of Washington Territory and
Oregon as will enable us to obtain goods
much cheaper and quicker than'at present
by way Of the Missouri river" Many of
our own business men think that the trade of
Montana must eventually centre atSt. Louis,
but the people of Montana look to the
Pacific coast for a cheap and quick market.
, 1867-08-02
M ON

N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that have this
IN day bought the Stock and Store lately owned
and occupied by LoUPE & DANNENBAUM, and
shall carry the
BUSINESS OF MERCHANDISING
at the old stand The custom Of the friends of the
late firm, well all others, is respectfully so
licited. Z. NJ. FRANK.
A LII THOSE, Knowing themselves indebted to
"A the late firm Of LOUPE DANNENBAUM,
either by note book account hereby REQ ested
to call and settle Immediately or the papers will be
placed in the hands Of an officer for collection.
wAlla walla, July 81, 1867. 9sI
, 1867-08-02
Owyhee Mining Items.
From the A0aldnche of July 9th, we
take the following items


From the A0aldnche of July 9th, we
take the following items
SOURCES OF THE owYHEE.
The prospectors who went to the sources
of the Owyhee in the early part of this
month have returned after an absence of
about three weeks. They report having
found gold but not 10 quantities that is
liable to produce general stampede, though
the parties will pay that section another
visit this summer. One of the party Just
returned informs US little gold was found
In all the dirt and gravel from the surface
to the bed rock, but the diggings were full
of large powders and scarcely any timber
In the surrounding country, aud what there
is, OF too small growth to make lumber.
The location Of the section visited is about
one hundred miles a little southeast of
Silver.
CLEANING UP.
In Blue and Jacobs Clutches the placer
miners are enga yed in cleaning up the ground
over which they have worked since the flow
OF water in the spring, and so far as we can
learn, with large pay. Very good wages can
be made in either gulch by washing with
slnices, and even rockers, but the miners
prefer to go after it with hydraulic power in
the early part of the season and spend the
latter part in cleaning up the bed rock and
putting everything in the most advanta
shape for another seasons operations.
MILLS IN OPERATION
There are now in constant operation the
Owyhee, Cosmos and Morning Star mills
and the WebfOot most of the time. The
Oywhee will have its addition Of six mans
completed by the middle of next month
which will give constant employment to the
mills twenty stamps, which added to the
others named will make over forty stamps
nearly certain to be in continual action, be,
sides as many more of which there is reasons
able hope to believe will be supplied with
ore and be stamping out bullion aud making
business before the year closes.
-@-@~@~"~>>-~ ~>>-~os-~~~~~~~~~>>