davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1865.

sie Keg 9ia7oe whisky Grin IS Cattle trns5 g esq So
unchanged Receipts-l bbs Flour ooO bush
Wheat 2 bush Corn IL 900 bush 1000 bush Rye and 900
bush Barrier, .-
sales Of No at - Corn 96099 for Ear and ~ for se
dul I'll 33DSl a. Oats steady No j, Barley
quiet aad unchanged Cotton unchanged; Mddng 2q Tobacco
steady foil prices Whisky dn at 6 IN bond Provisions hrm oI
oniet Pork Buk Meats ia ia Bacon hut quiet AZ
I3Ic for Shoulders lie for Clear Sides Hams dull Sugar Cured
Lard 6rn at l81c. Butter hrm at 33d37c Bgy lot
Gold 1885,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS
PORT op NEw.YoRK. K..........."srpr. 4

ARRIVED.
Bari RiRenau. Parsons Yokohama April 10. teas
Brig Crocus Gardner, Bsstport. lumber
Brig Cambridge Smith. st. John n b., lumber
Brig Abby Tharer Lane Bridgeport
Brig }. NJ Woodruff, Haskell, Calais. umher - -, -,
Schr r. c. Thomas Crockett Cow Bay C. b, 10 days coal
schr. Whitney Long Harp. Cow Bay. c b. 10 days coal
Sclr. Malanta McBurne Windsor, n y, 10 days
Schr. Annie A. Rich Lewis Little Glsee Bay Jays coal
sCHOoSERs-BvER AND CoAsTvisE
Commodore, Easport Senator ff9siaenee
T. A. Paine Rasiport T. Elis fro'nenee
NeraRda. BTanfori. Glle fro'hsn.e.
Editor, New-lIaven. r. V. iurbet no'AS1I1.
Iialo Pnrf,n1 Maisos Holmes Providence
q w Glover Roehland IT, B Meteat Boston.
Vandalia Providence nero NotsTh n,,
TrfnmrL proviI.nce Jan 81. Baueri, Portland
cbsra. SNOW provdene. ! W. Watson Providence
ID. q. Hulse, FeTuandlns, Fla sslr, fToSdeIee.
Henrietta Gardiner fhI slenlah ran n'ei'
A 1, Filcb Portland Roanoke Hartford
7. L. Smith, Portland Trenton, fro1ushce
Fllen Norman Portland Globe New-BodiOr-
W. p. Richie, Warren flowboy lisuYiy
Rehecca T. Lane Vinahayeu Ligot Boat hocAAn]
Flight, Bangor
Of ghvesse stationed % mark Cnhed Point Long
Island Sound cracked aud cannot be heard as usual
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posros Sent 4-Ariyed steamship Corcorla from Newoeansi
ship Sea Gull Africa
FOREIGN PORTS
Sept steamship Baltimore sailed al O'CLOCK
this afternoon for Baltimore. with full cargo
DISASTERS
PsovpKycE Sept l-Tbe steamship Met her passage from
gwYork Providence o'clock Friday morning ran into
d nk M cr Cosmos Rockand Me- bound New York with
cargo Of captain and Of the hr escaped Ihe Fese
rousht her directly in path Before sinking the sehr
limet tookh re aud she blown
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
HOME NEWS.
TUE WEATHER

Nyw.Yo Hour Tier Bar Wind hou' -a55 a. ~ y
JOl3 k. : T. 80 W "
p Tjo NI2 E s. B. ~ 'NS " ~
TJo UO7 s. T. II % 30 a...,..
r.nns To AneTnoon-Heavy TO
ss 10 S.; raining overcast to 5:l3 raining 70 ss s,
Rating 70 midnight Depth fallen inches me
The nun Der Of thunder from April to Apgu, D h S
.ys ba been D Out the thunus
tesc the hghtnng causing frequent destination OF % an ~
during the prevalence thunder shower The "Nts ~ Or
are gsp.av the aest should be nk'n ho' 70 ~A s
updeT lone tree pafiss isolated bhs nleAmoa's snu
ht bouse un0e' wv Wv ouss
hhould be sought ioT lroeeten.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

by the Hon Charles Tlurbur of Brooklyn, y ana the
Rev Mr. DeuisOn of Westerly. After singing Olu nun
dred, the exercises closed.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN QUOTATIONS.
IhvrRrOoi, Sept a-Pork closed hrm.
LONpoN Sept. f-1he money market closed dnlL
PAgp Sept THE Boupe elosel hrm, ksntes 70fr &c.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

WHY Is THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRTNGE
TINS Bssr saasc has Rousrs 5hs DaHh Cogs which cam
bind ssd IT, PArrSr Sror which
thru iruB plarisS cat Of ger SeH errrINbcr0
H. BKowSSs tisnsral AEvn, No - COsrDdtst NeNIork
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

ALL RUPrURED PERSONS should read the {
the ms 81 tozys papcr brd,d Dr. sherman
cal Cure Truss and the Poor Old Scspel EIeeuIoDer'
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

TURKISH BATHS No. 10 Laight-st., New
roh.
REoPssKD, RENOVATED AID lSPHoyEp.
Hours Cent? g. 8 10 M. Ladies' 10 to RA m.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

OUT-KNox's Fall style of Gents HATS.
No gs BrOadsay, cvrBer Of Falton st
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

F. T.. BARNUM's residence, ut Bridgeport,
Ceun n tutrs r~sd'T rht m nv the BrRsLA
AL4Kn TrissEArH. .hch r,ros has srd never cza ia.
+ IuiHEs No gol Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, BILIOUS DIsoR
prrs HEsnicHS &e bsEA S.sd hy Dr. D. JAyne' San
,t, Pl Ib,r gradually ehILss be Vj errtDs The stomAe
Ard ib-ss oE.s hshAJ sa lion Soh
where
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23

called upon him, at Nckerson's Hotel, and invited
him to say 10 the public in defence of his course,
what the Senate had refused to hear. He &C
cepted, and delivered speech thatFcreated a stir
in the Radical cnmp-the effects of which will be
felt by the hybrids for long time to come. With
clear logical precision, he reviewed the legislation
of the great unlawful, pointing out, with mercess
coolness how all that had been done was in the
interest of the carpct-bag fraternity, and for the
accumulation of spoil. Whittcmore, Corbn, and
that lk, were held up to view as mere Office
hunters, and office holders, who loved the negro
only for the sake of his vote; and the utter incom
potency Of the black people to make laws was por-
trayed with fidelity that laid bare in a moment
the enormous absurdity which is being perpctrated
in Janney;s new State House.
Mr.. Leslic's speech, throughout though consis-
tently Republican in its tone, vas characterized
by frankness which won the continued applause
of his hearers 1t is evident that he is thoroughly
disgusled with the rotten concern he is in, and,
though sacrificing no principle represented by the
party which sent him to the Senate, he is firm
believer in the doctrine that white man in South
Carolina has still some rights left which negro
is bound to respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
Rap1cALIsM ILLUSTRATED.

We are indebted 10 several friends for carca-
lures of the hybrid concern styling itself the gov
erumcut of South Carolina, and also for photo
graphic illustrations of quite number Of the
distinguished Legislators now holding high carnl-
val Mt Janney's Hall. Among the best executed
caricatures VIC may menton .Thc Present Stage, I"
representing the State under the direction of SCOTT,
travelling rapidly towards Ruin, and which many
of our readers have doubtless seen and appreciated.
One of the latest productions is entitled, "Ihe
Pursuit of knowledge under Difficulties" in which
the amenities of the African forum ara conspicu-
ously displayed. We copy the following descrip'
fon of this last name'l picture from the Charles
ton Mercury and will only add that the caricaturn
itself may be inspected at this office:
Two gemmen OBJ color stand opposed to each
other in pugnacious attitude, and the language Of
Bllingsgate or their filthy tongues. Each calls
the other liar and thiei-lhc latest illustration Of
The old saw of the pot calling the kettle black
fists. sticks and daggers are brandished, and all
This across O. little table occupied by the Hon.
Sancho Saunders member from Chester keounty
whose early education would seem TO have been
somewhat neglected The Hon. Saneho is learning
to write at this table, making ''pot, hooks most
conscienliousy, and .'poking' out his tongue in
the usual early schooboy style. To his right
stands small inkstand, and in front of him, to
cheer him on in the spiritual combat, stands
black bottle labelled 'rye." In the background
very consequential looking darkey, resembling
somewhat the Rev. Adams (thoush, of course, 1t Is
somebody else. pretending to read the N- =.
Tribune. which he holds upside down. But We do
no, think that makes any difference, ms he no DOUBT
can read it Just as well inverted as right side up
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
THE CONTESTED ELECTION.

After swele.ing for two months and half over
the contested election case from this District, the
House of mis- Representatives reached conclusion
on Saturday last, by declaring that the Democratic
members were entitled to their seats The report
of the committee on Privileges and Elections, in
the case of the contested election of Representatives
from Anderson, sssas up special order. 1t
will be remembered that this report recommended
that new election be ordered, and has been post
poncd from time to time with frivolous excuses,
such as want of time, more important measures 10
be acted upon, and SO forth. Upon motion Of
Ransier, the negro chairman of the cey--Sst.tteee
making the report it vas laid upon the table, and
resolution passed declaring the sitting
members entitled to their Seats And thus has
ended one of The most remarkable contested cleo
tions on rccord-thc protest being based on insult
ficient grounds, so pronounced by the military a'i-
thoriiies investigating the same and which was
urged throughout with pertinacity worthy of a
better cause. We are confident that their constit-
uents will award the need Of praise to those de-
serving gentlemen, the Democratic members, for
eheir firm, dignifed and unyielding course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS.

The delegates appointed to nominate candidate
for Congress in the Fourth Congressional District
met in Columbia on the 18th inst, and on the first
ballot nominated the Hon. w. d. SIMPSON, of Lau-
rens, as their candidate. He will undoubtedly be
elected.
The Nominating Convention for the First Con-
gressonal District was held q. Florence, and re-
suited in the choice of HARRIS J. CorINGroN, Esq,
of Marlboro ON the fourth ballot. We learn that
Mr. CovINGroX is young man of fine talents and
extraordinary promise.
The delegates for the Second Congressional Dis
trict assembled in Charleston, and on the second
ballot, Hon. A. P. ALDRIcH was declared duly
nominate, as the candidate of the Democratic par
ty to represent the Second District in Congress.
Judge ALDn1cn was proposed by Mr.. E. W. MAR
SHALL, of Charleston, in the following compliment
tary terms:
The man whom we nominate here will lead o
forlorn hope, but he may strengthen the party
throughout the State. There is probably man
in this Congressional District Who exactly believes
that it is quite possible TO elect our candidate. It
is nevertheless cur duty to do the best we can un-
der the circumstances. We should nominate .
man who get all the votes possible--a man who
has the power TO bring out ali the Democratic ro-
tcrs, black as well whtc-a man who can &c the
circuit of the district take the stump and speak
everywhere. Now, 1 believe the man am about
to nominate is the man for the emergency. Hcis
man driven from bis high place by rhe military
Judge removed from the beach by despotic pow
er, because he would do his duty. He is man. I
honestly believe, who will carry more votes than
any other in the district, and say this with
out disparagemcnt to any Without further re-
mark, nominate Hon. A. P. Aldrich.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
Obhuarp.

Mrs. SARAH HUNTER died at 0rrviller in Ander
SON District, on the 18th August, in the 92nd year
of her age. She was the daughter of Robert aud
Jane Gilky, born in Rutherfordton, n. c., and
could remember many incidents of the Revolu-
tionary war. The writer of this article hns fre-
quently heard her describe visit of the Tories to
her fathers house. She married Thomas Hunter, in
1901, one of the first settlers Of Pendleton village
At this place she resided till the death Of her hus-
band She possessed a remarkably vigorous con-
sttulion, Il meek, quiet, aniable disposition. For
many years of her life she was nearly blind but
her sight improved for several years before her
death. She was the mother of two Children son
and daughter. Her died at the age of twenty
four of consumption Through her daughter Mrs;
Anderson, she leaves nine grandchildren. and
twenty eli ght great grandchildren. She professed
religion in early life and united with the presby
terian Church. She continued consistent mem
ber of the church of her choice till DEATH She had
no fears of death, but prayed that she might die,
saying That she was DID, csis blind and deaf tad and she she
NJ the old Stone Church, near Pendleton, waiting
for the coming of her Divine Lord and Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
soUTEERE AUTHORS.

We fad statement going the rounds of the
press that our friend, j. Woop DAVIDSON, Esq, of
Columbia, is now in New York experimenting the
publication of new book devoted to Southern
Authors. Mr. DAVIDSON, says IN exchange,
brings to the work now in hand Q large literary
experience. Anaccomplished scholar, huerateur
we'll known to oh literary circles, and gentleman
OF the old Carolina school, he will no doubt pre-
sent the public with avolume containing fresh and
elegantly written sketches, and tasteful specimens
Of the composition Of our men of genius.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
Last Week of the hybrid Menagerie
GREAT AND GROWING ATTRACTIONS
Brilliant Finale! Unparalleled eaiety
LuuENSE SUCCESS OF THE sHoW!

Owing to the demands throughout the State for
an early exhibition of this Menagerie in the
Rooral Deestricts. the existing engagement at
Janney's Hall will positively conclude with the
present week. Persons heretofore deprived Of the
opportunity to witness this renowned Exhibition
would do we'll 10 visit Columbia during the present
week, and enjoy sight of the mammoth estab-
lishment, as the want of transportation will COM
pei the Managers t. divide their animals into
several caravans, in order to traverse the State
from one end to the other. Besides, some of the
most dangerous are becoming unruly, and it will
be necessary to cage them until further notice.
The grand laughabe farce, entitled 'The Legisla-
lure" will likewise be Withdrawn for season,
and the several combinations will give the public
an entirely new programme, prominent in which
will be the afterpiecc, entitled "The Presidential
Election" Thankful for past favors, the under
signed solicits attendance from the public gene
rally, members OF the Ku Klux only excepted.
Admission-Taz Receipt, for the present year,
including the Convention levy.
OHIO X. SCOTT, Ring Master,
F. JUDAS MOSES, Treasurer,
LITTLE BOOZER, Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN IN THIS
STATE

We are led to believe, from recent intercourse
with leading Democrats in various portions of this
State, that there is q strong. probability that the
Democratic nominees for President and Vice presi-
dent will receive the electoral vote of South Caro-.
lima. The people ore at work everywhere with the
greatest zeal and enthusiasm, and The negro is be-
ing taught to forsake the Radical adsenturers wiie
have led him heretofore, and place his reliance
upon the white people by name aaI by nature: anu
not those pretended white men, whose hearts arc
backer than the ink with which this is printed.
This is being accomplished, wo are proud to say,
By fair and legitimate means, and the negroes are
ev;ncing sasaciiy and sTrcwdness in discerning the
objects for which they have been duped by the
carpct-baggcrs and scalawags. They also rccog-
nize the absence of any ulterior motives on the
part Of their former masters, and have discovered
the fact that the white people able TO take
of themselves, without depending upon the negro
even for labor. It is true the process by which these
conclusions are being reached is slow and often
times discouraging to the whites but we are fully
satisfied that reformation is taking place at this
time, destined to bring peace and prosperity to our
must live together, genuine craftsmanship will de-
mand that there exist mutual interests, in order
to perpetuate peace or restore actual prosperity.
We take courage from this reaction, and are will
ing to labor even earnestly for the Democrat
ic cause, which is the cause of right, justice and
liberty, arraycd against tyranny, oppression and
misrue.
As we said BEFORE this isreaction is slow and tedi-
Gus, compared to the large number of male negroes
in this State Enough will not, perhaps, bo ac-
complished before the November election to render
the Democratic majority decided and overwhclm-
ing. But we must labor faithfully, and every man
must put his shoulder TO the wheel Hero in An
lerson the majority will necessarily be large, if
only the white people vote the Democratic ticket.
It is very important, however, in order 10 carry
the State, that should work with zeal and ener-
gy to influence the negroes, and make the vote of
the District as nearly unanimous as time and cir
cumstances will permit Hence, We would urge
upon the people to he active, rigiant and nntring
in their efforts to rescue the State from Radical
/ miSrule.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
NOMINATING CONVENTION FOR THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The delegates from the several Districts compos-
ing the Third Congressional District of this State
met in Columbia on Tuesday, 18th inst, to nomin-
ate candidate for Congress. The Convention
was convened in Carolina Hall at eight o'clock,
and organized by the election of ION. ]. P. REED,
of Anderson, as Chairman, and JAMES G. G1BDEs,
Esq. of Columbia, as Secretary. The roll of Dis
trcts was called and it was ascertaincd that every
District was represented. 1t was determined that
the nominee must receive two-thirds vote OF the
Convention, and tha. the meeting ballot by Dis
trcts, rira roce. The Convention proceeded at
once to elect candidate, and the following gen.
tlemen were put in nomination, namely:
Hon. ]. P REED, of Anderson ]. G. 6FBDEs,
Esq, of Columbia; Gen. NJ. G. BuTLER, of Edge
field; Col. CoruRAS, of Abbevillc, and Cen. A.
C. GARLlEGroS, of Newberry. On the second
ballot Gen. GARLlNGToNs name was Withdrawn,
and on the third ballot, the names of Col. CorHRAN
and Gen. Butler were substituted by those Of Gen.
McGowAS and Gen. BoNnAM. On the sixth bal
lot, the two last named gentlemen were Withdrawn,
leaving the field to Messrs. REED and GrBBEs, the
latter being withdrawn on the eighth ballot, and
the name Of Col. j. P. THOMAS substituted The
eighth ballot resulted in the choice Of the Hon. j..
P. REED by the necessary two-thirds vote, which
was afterwards made unanimous. Mr. REED re-
turned his thanks to the Convention in brief and
appropriate manner. 1t is due to our fellow-citi-
zen to state that the nomination was made after he
had declined the honor, and expressed q lisinc!-
nation to accept this responsible trust; but when
the Convention united upon him, there was no al
ernatiyc but to accept, and his best energies were
pledged to advance the cause of Democracy.
After On Informal conference upon the affairs Of
this Congressional District, the Convention adj
journcd sine die.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens
generally was held in front of Carolina Hall on
Wednesday evening, and was addressed by Mr..
REED in an able and telling speech of an hour.
Other gentlemen were called out, and at the close
of the meeting, the following resolution was pro-
posed by COL ]. p THOMAS and unanimously
adopted:
Resoired, That the thanks Of this meeting be re-
turned to the Hon. J. p. Reed for his elo suent and
able address, and that hereby pledge to him the
unwayering support of the Richland Democracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
VERMONT TRUE TO HER ANCIENT FAITH

Vermont, by the recent election returns says an
exchange, gives evidence that her vote will be cast
for Grant and Colfax, at the Presidential election
Hurrah for Vermont! She is where she always
was, and where she ought 10 be. Twice she voted
for the elder Adams, and his Alien and Sedition
Law Administration, and twice her vote was cast
against Mr.. Jefferson. During the entire war Of
1872, and the discussion that led to it, Vermont,
true to her faith, took the part of England against
the United States, and cast the electoral vote
against Madison and the war. When Mr.. Monroe
had a competitor. the vote of Vermont was cast for
Rufus King, the bitterest of Federa}s. Vermont vo
ted twice for John Quincy Adams against General
Jackson. In 1882, the State cast her vote for the
anti-Masonic candidate, because Henry Clay hap.
pened 70 be Mason. Vermont has never given
o Democratic vote, and in all human probability
never will. The isms Of New England are adapted
to Vermont and arc adhered to by that people un-
til displaced by new. one, for, except being Dem
ocraic, they everything By starts, and nothing
long. The Termonter has terrible haired for
Democracy, and the recent vote ony signifies that
the State is true to her ancient faith opposed to
true republican government
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
EoRAT1o SEYMOUR.

From letter written by the Hon. JOHN S. PEN
pLEToN, of Virginia, who has been an active and
distinguished politician for the past thirty years,
We CLEAN some interesting facts concerning the es-
timaton in which the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency is held by the ablest statesmen. He
saws that MILLARD FILLMORE, the last living Wbig
President, md FRANKLIN PIERCE, the last living
Democratic President, concur in cordial support
Of Gov. SEYMOUR; that ANDREW JOHNSON, the ac-
tua Chief Magistrate. and JAMES BUCHANAN, just
dead, united in the appreciation of the same gen
tleman; that Judge WOODWARD, an able and dis
tinguished Democrat of Pennsylvania, and Gov.
PACKER, of the same State, endorses the opinion
that SEYMOUR is one of the most accomplished,
purest, and best public men to be found in any
part of the Union; that the venerable TON EwrSo,
great Wing leader, concurs with Senator THUR
MAN, the Democratic leader in Ohio, in his sup
port that Senator HENDRICKS, of Indiana, well
known for his eminent ability, frmness and cour-
age, unites with the Wing leaders of that State in
his favor; "and, in fact, the most eminent men,
either for their talents or their virtues, and ire
specve of parties, in every inch of territory in the
North (the New England States alone exceptcd)
are cooperating in the support of Gov SEYMOUR. u
He concludes with his olga opinion 'that HoRArIc
SEYMOUR is the very first statesman now on the
sage in North America, and that he is entitled to
be regarded as, without comparison, the most il
lustrious man thst has appeared in our politics
since the death of HENRY CLAY and DANIEL WEB
srER."
Such is the estimate placed upon the gallant
leader of the Democracy by the foremost men Of
this country, and if defeat awaits him in Novem-
Der, the liberties of an enlightened people go down
with his name emblazoned as the last living repre-
sentative of genuine republican sentiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
a CARD.

The undersigned, having sold his entire interest
in the Hotel known rs the "NIcKERsoN House, /
in Columbia, S. c., would take great pleasure in
recommending his friends to continue their pat
ronage to the new proprietors.
Mr.. WRIGHT has had charge of the Hotel tor me-
for year past, and will continue to have the en-
tire management of the Hotel, under the new er-
rangement.
feel assured that the House will maintain its
former reputation rs a frst-cass Hotel.
7. S. NICKERSoN.
Sept ], 1863 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-23
The AIR LINE RAILROAD.

IN the House. on Wednesday last, the bill to
amend the charter of the Air Line Railroad, from
Atlanta, Geo, to Charlotte, N. C., was under dis
eussion. The amendments allow the Road to re-
eeiye subscriptions Of land or labor, and issue
preferred stock TO the amount of 81. 100000. The
sill finally passed, having previously received its
shird reading in the Senate. In q conversation
with.the Presidents of the Road, Gel. BuFonp, we
were led to believe that this important enterprise
will be pressed forward without delay