davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

- Il 10 estimated that the revenues es
4he Irish Established Church amount to
e5sl 900, or equal to one pound sterling
for every Protestant in Ireland. The d;n-
ooyery Of this fact hasinoreased the public
sentiment in England in favor OF d'sessae'
liqhmght,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

Secret societies arc of very ancient
origin. Cain married the daughter Of an
Nod fellow, and is ii eveu supposed that
our first parents had 'lodge in the will
deynesa."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
i, For fisC Andrso1a Iatelsigsaeer.S
A Tfin SO enc DorSsh.

EDTgqs; Having grafitiet3 my de-
hsras to S4lis full, ,;in locking as she great
: o6mnerciaf sieissof onr country, and con-
srst;ng 81 my G,iad aii .sho great changes
shas have taian place during Q period ot
shissysasson & a ysarS, have eoaneSso sfhe
conclusion shas tho great multiplication
os railroads and osesmboass hag oontrlhu-
SD 10 no sssliall dogreo, 20 the wonderful
essaa,soa apparent 10 scity and country.
issssaasa hssa asy rssoiyed masked = ~
ss,lahr;on andi ikindnoaa from the prosperous
arus 81 BGslar .s s. Pithin. and surgod to re-
raa;n longer s 8 and ssssis long Island and oeo
Sheir lnoshod oG farming, md their fine
eo,rs s,., 81 eiiysng two largo pails of milk par
aay, But I hadsoen enough, and took
leave os my new ausintancse; and when
I as train i6s Baisiuorc 'was roady 20
.;,oSv, -. she word, soil aboard ! was
ssr,n E nv soss, ald reached Baltimore,
~ pasla adelphTa; st high. .nooas 9ne moro
n;rht with friends thero, I left sarly next
rseFniine and raaclEed the Capital OF onr
.ssS,rsat seourlntry at about eclock, and
ss:sl;5. sS Is directly suppoalng there
15ss Sof Sfse hsso. .toaGe or hesr with my
Sssfsstion. II Inquired at what time tho
6sasaess ~ =. c'oIoe,E IN Tie
Siessinona I;, Was sos@ 4s:, s,zsSIF how ahall
evening. .sil.sS ,.;., - ,;stna ,,
Espead .ehI9- lot' 6asla : ss,s'>.o = :
oenoc9s3it S.: -, r
Vel, ss.lSes .as .ls..,s", as = had,v
will Sand saSas g2e Ssss,teoa - ILL.,. . H.
governed paoPIa:s cav . ~. - =
slowly through the sszsi, saa - -
4couid ges g Pl!gss - Ss.,s 'do.
she darae, anaS EaEet. wy ~ ,,os,,n.
paEsmon@ eL .sao o4iIg,e, irha + haeoment coy-
n.a a.sss .ess; - = ) hall +, nf and. We
ored tnree as.esl .s'.a = A, a;rt e1,fl stas,re
ahunfee up me slaEtsai 49,, 80 - -
gegaRLe 70
ssd 9sstts For once 10 my i,iatA nag egosl
asn above tse Senators, sand uiensne.s ~ q
Congr6aa and had accompllsaea asa. Ias n;s,o .;or
s' M + iootsd around.
saS coneernsa hen ! .ooAsa siGrns1 a.iJ n,sd
5flsslt was now above sno .1,e Wor,a :.!s.
-alao rest eS mstikin9a: 9s 1ne oniiu iSssi :.
gecy higa, slt1saet, = stanaas s1.. sssga;t ~ : onJ
but isi0Cn gu'ee .sh oiey9.sa ss - - The ths
yss g moro eoiaiasnai. sre nlvinr
rsyer apd o9s a, :; may
IN vsripus direct IDS; ., han -
ba dietiRetty saap W. iiss,ae sf:s hs;,d
iasiot,in full yleW:An Inc puo',s s,s,;l;., u;i :
.iiigD may yoanteu ous, oss o''o 's.i''''.'
with The place. -, =. ) ). -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

Josh Billings was not ten miles out
Of tho way when he flung thio of: "Men
who have grate deal 70 do with hosses
seem to damoralise fas moro than che hosn.
es do"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
The Intelligencer Job ONaeea
KsTing recently nads considerable eddi.loas to
thin department, We are prepared 70 e1eeufo
JOB WORK. @R Aaa galaDg

T, ,bo neatest ssylo aud on sho most ress,fsSsio
terms. Legal Blanks. Bill Heaaa, Posters, casdas
Handbiila. Pamphlets. Laboln, and In fact iesss2
style OF we7k usually done in country Printing
Office.
ea- In at caaer the money win 70 sessi:e9
upon delivery Of the work. Orders, accompanied
With the cash, will receive prompt atteation. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

I: THE EXCLUDED Sr1rEs.-Congress and
the military authorities have undertaken
to- ,lisfrancliise, and they. assame to have
disfranchisea, Virginia, Miusissippi,s and
gexaa. sand We suppose that they have
disffanchlsed thonr:. It 10 certainly 60 &C
cording TO present appearaeees. !.
Virginia, Misaissippi, and Tezae are all
.Domdcratic States.. If permitted to vote,
even ahderotfiS existing lassaof gniverral
negro outrage sand white disffapchins.
uassitts they. would elect. Seymour .end
Blair: electors in .Novemher:by largo me
iorities. They would pcsaibly decide the
general resalt. .Bnt they sfo notified that
their vote, IL east. will not 90 allowed TO
DO counted. Their people are even givon
TO understand, ,or. are left TO. infer, that,
if they attempt 70 vote. they will 90 dig
perscd from tho polls.
We think that n6verthal they ehonld
vote, or at least attsnpt TO vote, on the
day named for tho election Of Presiden-
tial electors throughout the United States.
IF they arc dispereed by the military, they
can afford to be dispersed. Better be dis
tsfeed from tho polls than remain ct
homo. acquiescont in accuroed outrage.
Lot them show chat Gods image hae not
been crushed out of, their. souls. Lot them
do their duty, and they may see perhaps
moro than they now dream ofseeing At
any rate, evory atroeisy perpetuated upon
them by our infamous Congress Will rise
up terribly againet it in the not distant
future. journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
Waae Eampsen's Views.
CORRESPONDENCE betveen Wssconsia La,C-
yer and Geaeral Wade. Hampt0n-1Ae
Latter Defnesais Position. -

Tho following interesting correspon.
dence, in which General. Wade Hampton
taken occasion toae6ne his position, which
has been SO grossly fiisropresensed by the
Radical preos, has been forwerded TO the
Charleston Neos for publication;
STEVENS Po1NT, W1scoNsn,
September 81, 1858.
GsNERA1 WADE HAMPToN-Dear Sar !:
In view Of tho importance attached to
everything spoken by yous and the greas
efforts mado to- present you as still adhor-
ing TO and anticipating ranewal OF the
'lSst cause" in struggle with tho govern
!ment, and because / believe you are great
ly nisrepresented, and therefore, yon and
through you, the mass Of the. Southern
people srs wronged,l 4 writesthia with 9
:viov Of obtaining from yon aatatement:a :as
to the real opiniono yop entertain uponIshe
issues. OF the war, ite results and eouse-
quancas, and also those of the people at
large whom you to a great extent repre-
sent. I;need hardly add that this is inten-
dad for publication, and truly hope you
will not think it too much to comply with,
if il can in any degree restore confidence
between the people of the two sections
and so, ultimately; real peace and pros
perity.... q.
q - = :, i'.f;',-,' G, i, PARK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

s. Z epsnt an hour OF moro LOOKING GOWN
nnon tho Sonate Chamber and listening
at a debate on the reception Of The Geor-
pia CONSTITUTION. If / hsd met Enown,
Whero;I MassI should never have snspeos-
cd chat I. Waps apslisteningto TO grave Ssnatoso
in thu United States Senate Chamoee. !.
: aWben weary, of this camo down, eno
istrollinr around; tho beautiful peol, locked
at the oports Of che, ,iah IN tho pool |; sno
/ was moro interested in theig eporto shan
j. was with che sdebste9 TO which haa
beon listsning. Soon my attention wao
arrested by. . eplendid band OF muele,
coming up tho avenno. I inquired what
it meant, and was informed that dIott1-
grniehed military eGicer, in Georgetevn, ),
had died, and they woro mscehing 70 the
Congressional Cemetery. ! alao saw 10
the distance q train of. carriages and
,lares;o, procession OF soldioro, in unifosm,
and their inuuketp elining brightly. IN
tho sun; and slowly following were to.o
0een many distinguished officers ana els1-
gems. stepped into otreet car. moving
IN the same direction, and went aomos7haS
inaadvaneo of ehe lang procession, snd on
tered into 1Ehe Gomsfery,a and strollsd
nround5eloosing ;as znsny7talI, abeautiful
monnmenta; till the procession arrived.
After come short religious exercises ae che
e.and atthe order. command, there
= were o number. guns fred ;andn not
withssanding the number II appeared to
be but one gnn. rYs.s..a s.ps.s... q; ..,s.r: ..
Warrington City. has greatly Increased
in esxtont and numbers eince: I had oeen it
before. Georgetown was come miles die.
tant then, but.now tho city has extended
in that direction till they meet. A con-
tinnous street unitos them.. took: o
street car and concluded i would take
look at tho Presidents houcoend George
town. Juat before We carno to the Presi.
dents house we. passed q large, beautiful
marble building, o public building; i
think the driver said itwaD the exchange.
I was not etruck especially with the build
ings.; i don't think them equal generally
10 g.,sst. .,.ss. Is seen in line other ciiies. Il nero
appeared to be: considerable commercial
business carried on there. The Preg,.
DENTS house was not 60 fine 40 shouid
have. expected, judging from the oplendor
Of the Capitol. The yard and grounds.
sronnd. zgera very beautiful. General
Grants headquarters are near the Presi-
dent's house. It,Ras b pretty place and
s. handeorne house; but not remarkable
Both were draped in mourning, and it.
was, I suppose, for. the death Of the mill.
,tarss officer. who had died that day. All
saw here was megely tho result of cir
cumstances. II I could have passed di-
reotly ON / should have made no stop.
Z. / reached the oatlanding little b''-
fore I o'clock, leaving ut Z. .Just after
aupper, I was seated arths etove, the
Rev. Henry Dickson come to me. He
had gone over all tho places had visited,
.areatly99 besideBsothero: i had not knewn
Of his intention to visit these. cities, and
he knew nothing Of my intention. So we
:had.ample time to talk over oar expioits,
and compare nctes. We were both ready
-. 30 hoIna So 's@ y. III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

4 POINTED CHARGE-Judge Barrett deliy-
cred pointed charge to the jury, on the
opening Of the Windsor County Court at
Woodstock, on Tuesday Of last week. We
quote from the &andard:
The Judge delivered to the jury brief
charge impressing upon them the Importance
Of impartIality IN arriving at verdicts, and
the great evil of men acting as Jurymen who
are not honest, who are knaves, who get up
on juries for the very purpose of giving YER
diets to parties for whom they may feel an
interest. Some persons, there is reason u
believe hang about court for the purpose Of
clandestnely influencing the jury, and he said
that If any authentic cases of this kind should
come to the knowledge of the court the par
ties 50 offending would not find it very
profitable employment. The Judge said that
he was led u this line of remark by the fact
that recently there have been cases in the
State where this thing has been practced
particularly the McDaniels will case in Rut-
land, where it was carried on most openly
and shamcfully And he had been reliably
informed that during the last two or three
years in this county individual jurors had
committed perjury and a crime against justice
by claiming not to have any knowledge of
causes tried before them, when in fact they
had decided upon their verdict before the
trial began
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
Vermont Editors and Publishers
Association.

RUTLAND, VT, June 6, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Vermont Editors and
Publishers Association viii be held the Mem
phremasos House, At Newport, on Thursday eve
ming, June 18th 1858, at 5 O'Clock.
vt the last meeting, Charles W. willard, editor
OF the GREEN MoUNrArS FREEMAN, was appointed
es-ayi-t and John Cain, Of the Rutland Courier,
poet
Editors and publishers, and proprietors OF job
printing establishments in Vermont, eligible to
membership, and are most earnestly requested to
Doe present
Those who attend this meeting Of the association,
except those living along the line of the Passumpsic
Railroad. requested TO meet White River
Junction, on Thursday noon, June 18th.
HENRY CLARK,
Corresponding Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
The Old Second Vermont.

We have received the following call for
the annual meeting of the officers and men
of the old Second Vermont Regiment 60
THE OLD SECOND.
The fourth Annual Reunion of the I'd Vt
Regt. Officers and men,-will be held in
Burlington, on Monday evening, June %
1868
rally round the flag boys,
Rally once again"
1t is further announced that Col Chas III
Joyce will deliver an address, and that the
railroads of the State will extend the courtesy
of return tickets to those attending.
The Secretary requests all who cannot at
tend to send him letter, to be read at the
meeting, giving details of personal history
since the war.
A large gathering is expected.
The date of meeting is put the ODD, owing
to the Goth falling on Saturday
CHAs. NJ. Bliss, Secretary.
Woodford, June l 1868
Col. Joyce's address is Rutland, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
Mr.. COlfaX'S Record.

The 81. Joseph Qnd.) Valley Register, Mr..
Colfax's old paper, gives the following brief
account of the life of the Republican candi-
date for the Vice Presidency
Schuyler Colfax, an only son, was born IN
New York City, March %, 1923.
Finished his education at High School IN
Crosby Street, New York, in 1888.
Clerked in a dry goods store until 1886
Family removed to the vicinity OF New
Carlisle, St. Joseph Co, Indiana, in 1886
Clerked in a store at New Carlisle until
1870
Appointed deputy auditor of st. Joseph
County in lS4l, and removed to South Bend,
the shire town, where he has since live
In connection with his duties as deputy
auditor, read law under the Hon. Samuel Z.
Sample from lS42 to 1914.
In 1915 he founded the 81. Joseph valley
Register at South Bend issued the first num-
Der of the paper on Friday morning. Septem-
Der II; retained his connection with 1T, both
as editor and proprietor, until February 2,
1868.
In 1913 he was a delegate to the Wing
convention which nominated General Taylor
for the Presidency, and was appointed one
of its secretaries.
In 1850 a member of the convention which
formed the present Constitution of Indiana.
In 1851 was unanimously nominated by
the party candidate for Congress from the
Ninth district of Indiana, and beaten by two
hundred and thirty eight majority.
In 1852 was delegate to the Wing ma
tional convention which nominated General
Scott for the Presidency. As at the conven-
ton of 1913, was appointed secretary,
Was again nominated for Congress in 1854,
and this time elected by 100 majority. Has
at every Congressional election since (six)
been reelected by triumphant majorities.
On June 81, 1886, delivered his power
full and celebrated speech the bogus laws
of Kansas. So elective this speech
that seven hundred thousand copies OF it
were distributed during the Presidential
campaign of 1856.
In December, 1868, was chosen Speaker
of the House of Representatives, which
high Office he has ever since retained.
On the Dist of May, 1868, was unani-
mOusly nominated a candidate for the Vice
Presidency of the National Union Republi-
can Convention, assembled at Chicago.
From December, 1859, to March, 1851,
was chairman of the Committee on Post
offices and Postroads, and was successful in
promoting the extension Of postal facilities
among the new mining countries, and pro-
cured the passage Of bills for the daily over
land mail and overland telegraph TO San
Francisco by the way of Pixies Peak and
[ tab.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

A new and large steamer has just been
launched at Burlington, called the Cakes
Ames,'' in honor of Mr.. Cakes Ames, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad and mem
Der of Congress from Massachusetts, 1t is
supposed this boat is to be run in connection
with the Rutland & Burlington, and Piatts-
burgh & Montreal Railroads. thus forming a
linef rom Montreal to New York independent
of the Vermont Central. The boats extreme
length is 253 feet and its breadth of beam 81
feet. Fourteen cars can be transported at
once on its deck. Many persons connected
with the Rutland & Burlington road were
present at the launch. The steamer has yet
to receive its engines, and will not be ready
for business until the first Of August
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

ADVERTISING AND ITS REsULTS.-\O bet
ter means to make ones goods, wares and
merchandise and their particular merits
known u the world. has ever been discovered
than t rough the medium of newspapers.
Watcher commercial, political, literary, re
lIgIous, of whatever sect, party or author
ship, all have their circulation and influence
How many successful business men could be
enumerated who owe their high pecuniarv
position to advertising alone How many
plucky firms are taking the lead, monopOliz-
ing certain lines Of business, simply by Judi
ciOus advertising? There is not In existence
an article of value that is not worth publish
Ing to the world.
We have now in mind one firm of which
we can speaF with certainty. We refer to
the house of j K. Barrett Il CO., of this
city, the gentlemanly and popular proprie-
tors of that Indispensable article known as
- Barretts Vegetable Hair Restorative >
Two years ago this preparation was scarcely
known outside of this section; to-day there
is not a city, town or borough this side of
the Pacific where this excellent /" Remover >
is not known and appreciated, and is, we
learn, rapidly supplanting all others. To be
sure, tins preparation possesses real merit,
and j. TAR removed from the thousands OF
vile no-trums which constantly flood every
market II also received the endorsement of
Ga, - Ericultural Society in 1866, which
awarded Its highest premium ever given in
the line Of patent remedies. Yet &" Barrett s
Hair Restorative owes it's success and
present position in a great degree to adver-
tsing.
Manufacturers and proprietors of any ar
ticle Of merit should not fail to resort to
timely and judicious advertising, that they
may not only reap it's benefits, but at the
same time confer a priceless gift upon the
community at large by the introduction OF
their happy and valuable discoyeries.-Ma
chester (N. H.) Mirror.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
hob PRINTING.

VIII our friends do the favor to bear in
mind that we have of the largest and best APP
pointed Book and job Printing Establishments in
the state and are always in readiness any kind
of job Printing, from the smallest address card
TO the mammoth poster" most voluminous
book at short notice, and at living prices. Our ia
citIes such that confidently solicit the favors
Of Friends desiring anything in our line of bust
ness. aud guarantee them entire satisfaction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
Death of Hon. ID. II. Thompson.

Hon. D. p Thompson died, at his resi-
dence in this village, last Saturday evening.
He has been in failing health since an attack
Of paralysis last summer, which brought him
very low, but from which he partially ralli-
ell He WAS % years Of age. His funeral
was attended yesterday at p NJ, from his
late residence
Mr. Thompson has occupied SO conspicu-
Gus place as a public man, an author and
editor in this State for many years, that he
Is worthy Of Il much more carefully prepared
memorial than we have time to write this
week, and we are therefore reluctantly com
PEELED to defer our notice of his life and Ia
bors until another time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
MONTPELIER, VI:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1868,

We desire TO make the FREEMAN particularly val
liable for its news from all parts of Vermont, and
friends in different parts of the State especially
u Washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties, will
onfer great favor upon and our readers by
ending us local Intelligence Give US the facts and
viii arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

Mr.. Taft is at work upon the spire of
Bethany Church. The spire is to be ofwood :,
covered with slate.
Rev. Mr. Lord, now in Europe, will take
a steamer, on the Goth of this month, for
home.
There Is a prospect that our streets are to
be sprinkled this season,-or at least the
principal ones This work has been partial
IL and poorly done hitherto, but arrange
mcnts are being made to have the business
much more thoroughly attended to this sum
mcr As vet the rain has. with the cxcep-
ton of day or two last week, laid the dust,
but the skies, although cheaper, not
entirely reliable.
SuGAR-We have been shown, BY Mcssrs
g. W. Scott q Co, Of this village, speci-
men of the finest quality of maple sugar
which we have seen for long time 1t was
manufactured by Mr.. James NJ. Stevens, of
Hardwick, and we think cannot be beaten.
The architectural description, which we
print elsewhere, Of Christ Church, was pre-
pared ly the very competent architect of the
structure. Mr. J. J. r. Randall, of Rutland
The MouNr WASHINGTON BAND, from the
Perkins Institute for the Blind, will give
the Concert, To which we alluded last week,
at Village Hall on Friday evening next.
Rev Joseph G. Smith, of Boston, colored
man, and selfeducated, spoke at Village
iT,II he Of
the freedmen. lie had a very good audience,
and spoke polntedly and effectively
Tom Thumbs entertainments at Village
Hall, last Friday, we're, they always are,
success, being largely attended and entirely
satisfac tory.
Com Mutt, the smallest man in the world
Gin stature,) was made Templar in Naiad
Temple of Honor, No. 2, Montpelier, last
Friday evening
MAPLE SUGAR IN WAITsFIELD.-We learn
by the constable Of Waitsfeld, who has taken
especial pains to arrive at the exact quantity,
that the whole amount of maple sugar made
IN the town Of Waitsfeld, this spring, is
l02.305 pounds, which at ten cents per
80, saved to that town in the article of sugar
alone Such facts and figures are pleasant to
look at, and decidedly profitable to the cit-
zens of Waitsfeld We were also informed
that Mr.. Foster of that town, father of Joel
Foster Jr., of this village, from four trees
made leo pounds of nice sugar. We doubt
if the like has ever before been recorded
EAST WOODBURY. The little district of
East Woodbury., which has population of
eighty-five persons, grand list of about two
hundred dollars, twenty-one voters, =
twenty republicans and one war-democrat.-
and which sent sixteen soldiers to the late
war, has made ttoelre thousand four hundred
and fffy pounds of maple sugar this season.
The books noticed in this paper were. with
two or three exceptions, received through the
obliging house of Nichols and Hall of Bos-
ton, and for sale by WILDER at his book
and music store, head of State street, in this
village.
A Temple Of Honor was instituted in st.
Adams last Thursday evening A large
delegation from Montpelier attended, and
were well received
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10
Religious Items.

SUNDAY School CoNvE>TIoN.-The Frank
lin County Sunday School Convention was
held at Franklin, June Sth, 9th and 10TH at
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
GENERAL CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION
The general convention Of Congregational
churches in Vermont will be held at ST.
Johnsbury, commencing on Tuesday, June
10th
Rev. X T. Searle was installed pastor of
the First Congregational Church in Thetford,
June %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-10

SWEET ALIssux is pretty little garden
flower but if you want a Whit of s,oeef ely
SUM, you will find the nearest approach to 1t
in the heavenly odor of PaALoN's new perfume
Z" FLOR DE Mayo Sold by all drug
gsts F24eopw4