davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

ious correspondents, and the result is given in q
siuec paragraph which is copied below: Ap-
pearing third on the list and some days after the
other gentlemen had been duly chroncled, we
hone none will he so unclaritable rs to suppose
flat AIr. boutwell,, member of Congress from
Massachusetts, sent for the correspondent; not by
any means. The man went among the Puritans
especially to find the illustrious discover ofa "holc
in the sly and here is the result as given in de-
TAIL without note or comment:
In brief conversation with one OF the Hsro'a
correspondents upon the more important political
issues Of the day, AIR. Boutwell, remarked, con-
cerniDg practical reconstruction in the South that
lie should advocate in Congress the e1actjon OF
more stringent conditions from the States of Mis-
sissippi, Virginia aud Texas, before they could be
Admired, than had been required from the other
rebel States. lie declared That it would be one OF
the paramount duties Of Congress TO provide more
ctI'ectual society for the loyal residents in the
Southern States, and with the three States named
he believed that Congress had the requisite au
tb,rity and mower TO assume all control. and exact
and enforce the necessary laws to protect the
the property, rights, and lives of the citizens
there So fur rs lie Was concerned, lie would
he uuirinc in his efforts in this direction In re-
Mr. Boutwell, said that he should, so far rs lay in
his power, favor the carrying out Of the Chlcag0,
platform in an honest wny; and he hoped and
even confidently expected, that inside Of twelve
months the Government would be able 10 begin
the sale of new bonds at four and half per cent.
interest, and apply the proceeds towards the re,
demption of the FIVE trcnties. He believed, and
very wisely too that specie payments could not be
FASTENED by legislation, but rather by the adyanc-
ing business prosperity Of The country, and tl'c
increase of it's convertible wealth and property.
Concerning the matter Of negro suffrage, or per,
baps, he should have termed it universal suffrage,
nou tlint the women are so clamorous for the bal
lot, he declared unhesitatingly that Congress has
the power to egislate on the suffrage question, SO
far rs it applies to Presidential electors and Rep
resen,atvcs to Congress, and if its power was re,
sricted TO this the different States would, OF
course. have 10 determine for themselves who
should and who should not vote for other public
officers. lie would not say that Congress did not
have the power to further lcgslate so as to reGu
late entirely the voting in all the States indepeu
dent of any State legislation; but he WAS firm in
the belief that it could determine who should vote
for Presidential electors, and the members com
posing its own body
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

sons filing high places, whilst it is VIGOROUSLY
true that the vast majority of those disqualified
by its provisions are foremost in their efforts at
pacifcation and fraternal union. We arc glad TO
perceive that Gov. scoTr fully appreciates this
condition of things, and wields his influence TO-
wards the adoption Of generous policy.
There arc other matters Of general interest dis
cussed in this message it would give US plcasureto 10
examine, but limited space will prevent. care
full pernsal is recommended, particularly of that
portion relating to the financial condition of the
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
FERTILIZERS : Y
RHODES SUPERPHOSPHATE,
Tie Oldest, Longest Established Manure
ORC uILLA GUAM @
PERUVIAN GU AN o +.

RHODES MANURE. in its preparation, 8
made equally adapted for facing large crops sf
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco Potatoes and other
root crops.
The Manufacturing Department is conducted by
Frederick Klctt, one of the most skiful Chemists
and Manufacturers in the United States.
1t is endorsed, approved, and recommended by
NIL of the most prominent Chemists and Agrcu.tu-
ri.s in the Southern States. at can be relied
upon as uniform in quality" always reliable pro-
duclivc of large crops, and unexcellcd by any in
the market, in the high percentage of True Fer
tillzng Principles
Price S577.51 cash, or S65 time, with Factors ac-
ccplance, and per cent. interest until lst Decem-
Der, 1863.
ORCIlLI.A GUANo, "AA"-A fine Bird Gu
ano, rich in Phosphntcs and Alkaline Salts. Price
S45 cash.
PERUVIAN GUAN0, warranted pure. and nj
ways on hand. Furnished at market prices for
''''' B. S. RHETT s son, Agents
Charleston, S. c.
Deco, 1865 % 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
sHER1FF's SALE.

BY virtue of wrts of Fiera Facas to me directed,
will expose 10 sale on Saeday next, at anderson
c. H.. within the usual hours Of sale, thefoilowng
property. to wit:
One Tract of Land. containing 43' acres, more
~ 1oss bounded by lands of John Burdine, Sine
on Smith and others levied on as the property OF
" pcc,cs at the suit of B. F. Webb.
One unimproved Lot in the Town of Anderson,
known IN the plan Of said Town rs the Northeast
corner of square No. 1G, containing one-half acre,
more or less levied on the property of E. Webb,
at the suit of Sharpe & Watson.
One Tract of Land, containing 200 acres, more
or less, known rs the Warren Place, on waters of
Thrcc-nnti-Twenty Mile Creek, bounded by lands
of Rob't. Adgcr, Major Scaborn and Others levied
on as the property Of Samuel w. Miller, at the
suit Of Hull 4 Atkinson, survivors.
One Tract of Land containing Isl acres, more
or less. on waters of Generostee creek, bounded
by lands Of John w. B. SHELTON. Estate of Joseph
TAYLOR and others. levied on the property OF
YIN NJ kcown. at the suit Of Jacob Burriss.
One improved Lot in the Town of Anderson,
containing three fourths of an acre, more or less,
known rs the Cochran liouse, bounded on the east
by Main street. south by lot Of Samuel Crawford,
west by lot of John B. Moore, and on the north by
Church street. levied on as the property of A.
Evins, secnrity for b. F. Hammond at the suit Of
Duckworth and Martin, Admrs.
One Tract OF Land, containing 3oU acres, more
or less. OH waters Of Rock and Watermelon creeks,
bounded by lands of Griffin Brcazealc, Hugh Ma
haffn. VIM McGnkin and others On lhcpremises
nrc two nc Mill sites, about sixty acres OF bottom
land and . comfortable dwelling house and out
buildings Levied on as the property OF a. ETins,
security for T. +. Hammond, at the suit OF Duck
worth and Martin. Adm'rs
Terms Cash-purchascrs to pay for titles and
stamps
D 1879 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
THE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD

This important public enterprise has been com.
pleted 10 Graniteve, within ten miles of Augusta
and the first train passed over the Road to Gran
iteville on the 30th ult. From m interesting re-
port to the stockholders of the company, made by
the President, wM. JOHNSTON. Esq, at their recent
meeting. we extract the following general Observa
tious concerning the Importance of the Road and
the numerous difficulties encountered in its con-
struction
Its commanding position for through business,
saving over sixty miles between Augusta and New
York, penetrating healthy, fertile country. yield
ing good local income, it must prove. uuder fair
manag cement when completed, IL valuable properly,
as we'll MS Il great improvement TO tho State.
Under all circumstances. considering the means
of the Company the disorganizcd labor. the high
price of rails and other materials. the unsettled
political and social condition Of the country. i'm
pniriug confluence and credit with the violent and
persistent opposition Of n corporation which once
almost controlled The Legislation Of the State you
arc deemed fortunate in having so nearly compile
ted road long since demanded hy The public wants
and necessities of the country No other Com
pany in the South is known to have laid so many
miles of rails. under the same cu.barassmen's,
With rs much economy. The formidable opposi
ton to your enterprise, while it has delayed its
progress and effected its credit. only demonstrates
It's public importance AMI necessity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
III I'd u. NIUII' w U'' >
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York

% PINE STREET, New YORK, Nov. 81, 1861.
CpoLruo WOLFE, ESQ. Present:
DEAR SIR: have made chemical examination
of a sample of your Schicdam Schnnpps, with the
intention of determining if any foreign or injurious
substance had been added to the simple distilled
spirits.
The examination has resulted in tkc conclusion
that The sample contained no poisonous or harmful
almixturc | have been Unable to discover any
trace of the dcetcrious substances which arc en-
ployed IN the atlulteraton of liquors. would not
hesitate to use myself or to recommend TO others
for medicinal purposes, the Schietlam Schnapps as
an excellent and upobjeclonable variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours.
(Sigucd) CIiAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
DUPCNT'S
GUN-POWDER.

I WOULD invite the attention of dealers to my
Large and Well Assorted stock of POWDER, con-
sislng of
RIFLE HFg in kegs, half and quarter kegs, al
so in one pound and half pound cansicrs.
DEER llF, in kegs. half and quarter kegs, also
in one pound and half pound cansiers.
EAGLE SrORTlEG and RIFLE, in CT pound
kegs. one pound and half pound canislers.
EAGLE DUCklNG, in l24 and 81 pound kegs
five pound and one pound canisers.
BLASTING PONDER, in twenty-five pound
kegs,
Sporting, Mining. and Shipping Powder of eve.
rs variety manufactured at the celebrated Mills
Of E. J. dupont DcNemours Co.. Wilmington, Del
aware, whose reputation has stood unrivullcd for
am prepared to fill all orders, either Retail or
Wholesale. allowing liberal discount in lots of
twenty five kegs or more.
Nos & , Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, sc.
Dec .. 1865 % Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
New York. Tuesday, May /.

Dr., ps,nS,n: The want Of pure Wines and Liquors
FIR medicinal purposes has hcen long felt by the pro-
fcssion. and thousands of lives have been sacrificed
by the use Of adullerated articles Dclirium irc-
mems, and other diseases OF the BRAIN and nerves so
in great degree, TO the difference in the purity of
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by you including your Gin, which You sell nn
der the name of Aromatic Schcilam Sc'inapps,
which VIC consider justly entitled to 'he high repn-
tation it has acquired in this country; and from
your long experience as foreign importer, your
Bottled Wines and Liquors SHOULD meet with the
same demand
the respectable hccarcs in different parts ofthe
city as agents for the sale of your Erandies and
Wines, where the profession can obtain the same
when needed for medicinal purposes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
THE HOG QUESTION.

small drove of hogs could be sold in this town,
at fair prices, If brought within the next few
weeks We learn that our friends in Greenville
have already enjoyed several opportunities of Sc
lecting from Tennessee drovers. but rs yet none
have been heard of as coming in this direction.
Everybody wants .hog aud hominy," and green
backs are plentiful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

nsr We are requested to state that tie annual
election of officers to serve Hiram Lodge, No. 6S.
A. F. NJ. che ensuing Masonic year, will take
place at TIE regular communication on Monday
evening next. Br.thrcn are requested to be pune
tual in attendance, and come prepared to comply
with the bylaws in relation to dues
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The installation of the officers elect in Wynne
Council, No. a, Royal and Select Masters, will
take. place on Monday next, at o'clock p. M,
when full attendance of the members is expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
New York, 533 CEDAR SrRsET,
November JG. 1851.

November % 1857.
UpoLrno WOLFE. ESQ. Present:
DEAR SIR: have submitted to chemical anaiy1
sis two bottles of "Schiedam Schnafps. which
took from fresh package in your bonded ware
house, and find. as before, that the spiritnons IT.
quor is free from injurious ingredients or fals,i'ca
tion that il has the marks of being aged an" not
recently prepared by mcchanical admxtslrc Oh iico'
hol and aromatics.
Respectfully. c,:..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
,Dpnleneal

MARRIED, on the 18th of November, by Rev.
W. L. Walters, Mr.. H. o. HING ard Miss L. g..
CAMrnELL, all of Anderson District.
On Decembdr 6, 1868, by Rev. W. F. Pearson,
Mr. George l.. SHRIMP and Miss T. NJ. CLINK-
SCALES, all of Anderson District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
New Advertisements.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders

TIE annual meeting of the stockholders OF the lhe
Blue Ridge Railroad Company will be held III me
city of Charleston, FRIDAY, the 18Th lllsi; a
meeting of the Board OF Directors Will De he'u inc
day before.
~ W. III. D. GAILLARD,
SEQ. and Treas.
Pee 8. 1868 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

a1- The sttention of our readers is directed to
the letter of DR.. JOHN WILSON, one of our Repre-
sentatives, addressed to the Editor Of this paper
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
New Advertisements.
Notice to Creditors.

AS the Agricultural Association meets Mt Ander-
son C. II. on the 10TH the meeting of R. "A. Max;
wells creditors at Pendleton has been postponed
to the 9TH inst. when he viii! be prepared to per-
feet settlement of his Indebtedness on the basis
heretofore agreed upon.
Dec9 1865 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

feel bound 10 say, that regard your Schnapps
as being in every respect pre-cminentiy pure. and
deserving of medical patronage. all events. it
is the purest possible article OF Holland Gin here
tofore unobtainablc and such may be safely pre-
1cri red by physicians
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

Wishing you success in your new enterprise;
We remain Your obedicnt servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, N. D., Professor of Surgery,
University Medical College, New York.
J. NJ CARN0CHAN. NJ. d., Professor of Clinical
Surgery, iSurgeon-in- Chief 10 The State Hosptal
etc, No IA East Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, NJ d.. No. I95 Broadway.
II. p. DEWEES, II. D.. No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER. NJ. D.. No. 120 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE. NJ. D., No 81 Bleecker street.
join O'REILLY NJ. D.. No. 230 Fourth street.
3. l. RAPHAEL. NJ. D.. Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical Col'
lege, etc., No 81 Ninth street, und others.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, April 9. 1883
oOy FPNTON'S VETO OF THE WHITEHALL BILL.
At the opening of the Senate tonight, a
message was received from Gov FenOn yetOng the bill
appropratng s2oOo in aid OF the whitehall and Piatts
burg Railroad 10 IL Is apparent that there Is no
Immediate need of the funds provided for in this b and
it may well be supposed from both the condition OF ho
ton II expedent 1T any time, would be In ample season
Ss next as meeting s T OF the Of 5 sd If Tay
I' IS that it tends to invite and en-.
1o enlist p%ae caa 1t may be- sesn
also that every district of the state puts IN claim Tor
ments aud rpparent earnestness For example, at the
present or the other OF the Houses OF the
hanna RAJ .oad granting s25OOOO for the Buffalo and
WashDgt Jn Railroad granting S250.OoO; Dunklrk and
Ea Srnnss sS Northern R
road granting $6O00OG Rondou and Oswego Railroad,
fnS $3.50 say for 20 miles 100000; Midland Railroad
5000 say for S5 miles sl5Ooo; Buffalo Corning and
these appropriations such objects might well excite
grave attention and uneasines il periods Of entire free
pS condition a to dis
trust and alarm al have observed the Governor
the various propositions referred TO-. 1t must
have come TO the attention Of all that during IhaE
the burden Of taxation than at any previous period since
the Ss Of tine aS mas GseH psSayae sSd
values have become more irregular and less trustworthy
questions are firmly decided, and permanent policy
shall been established the horoscope OF the future
cannot Do surely ana cOnnuonuf Ca5l. 1uiS coh
dton of things which the repeated lessons OF history
and Of our past experience as people might have
taught us 10 expect would the period Immediately
following great war and duty and prudence alike de-
mands that these facts shall not be dsregaIded
nued large debt s dangerous TO our social and RepuD
can institutions Our best care therefore. should DO 10
ascertain the volume OF debt can be diminished and
10 guard against its extension and how the pressure OF
taxation can be reduced and retrenchment made more
rigid and systematic. These questions come home TO
every household IL seems 20 that IL Is our plain duty
10 90 no further In expenditure than Is required
for the economical administration OF Government
and the protection those interests which are
bly, connected with the general welfare and security
IRE public works the State must be maintained at al
tines and but few will be found TO oppose moderate aid
10 OooTous corporate enterprises when the public con
don will permit I entertain firm CONVICTION that II
the case could be submitted 70 the people, the views
which have advanced touching the case before US
would meet very general approval" The message was
taltle
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
Albany.

GOV. FFNTONs VETO OF THE WHITEHALL
RAiLROAD-AID BILL--NOMINATIONS FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
THE ARCADE RAILWAY.
ALBANY, April 6.-In the face of the Demo
cratic Assembly voting this morning out Of the State
Treasury Al5OOOO Gov. Fenton tonight put his veto
upon the bill appropriatng t25OOoo to aid the Whitehall
aud Plattsburgh Railroad. The veto has created deal
OF conmotOn in Albany, and the Democrats are
especially swearing at the Governor FOR his action This
is the first official warning that they have had that their
prodigaty will not be sanctioned by the present Gov
ernOr
Tammany went solid. In the Democratic caucus to-
night for A b. Weaver for Superintendent Of Public In
struoton and thus secured that gentleman the nomna
ton Victor NJ. Rice, the incumbent, received the Re
publican nomination
Messrs A. T. Stewart, Godfrey Gunther, aud number
of Broadway merchants are here tonight, vigorously
Mating the Arcade Railroad. They swear that IL shall
b. dsftated at all hazards.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07

to the Midland Railroad approriat 5000 per mile
for the route between Sidney Plans, Delaware county
and the southern boundary line Of sullivan County; 70
provide for laying pneumatic tubes under the North ana
East Rivers Tor the transmission OF letters and pack
ages; TO facilitate the acquisition Of real estate by
the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad Company,
and 10 change the northern terminus OF SAN roau
TO amend the charter of railroad from POughkeepsie
to some point on the Connecticut state line to author
ize the construction of street railroads III HewDurgh
City for the relief of soldiers OF the OF 1912 incOr
poratng the OsWego Board of Trade TO reduce tue Iae
on the xthaye Railroad five cents for any dstance
travelled 10 Incorporate the Chelsea savings Bank ne"
York relative 10 cleaning and improving the streets ana
he deposits OF the city funds 10 provide Tor
the on aud maintenance OF certain piers IN New
York from Thirteenth-st to Hammondst on the NoIh
River at the OF each and every street. 10 l1ooIPo
rate the Crsuline Convent OF MOrrisania.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
A Sever, rhru.t n, ca. c.,,,,,..

Tho monopoly Of companies snd the dssa hesfsrs
sting tose vita ~ s.spis device, nasJ barui,x
cheap and geperaias ssat the sbae A reservoir placed u
liar. oubanes gsrre aud a oil seonested sosys sss-
gs pipes There WICK ehnaey machinery u s.I
pie constructor snd d not 10 Of r ssl
superior Hgt nov practical operation Phse fsorps
No s G s,atss ssi
who Oong rghts secured by letters psisu
certainly worthy Of business and os capital
anime h inertia Cities towns churches hoss sat factories b
lighted by As process and being explosive perfectly '.
lEEesisg NAL.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
NIP & p AVERY'S SALE.

Mr.. Avery announces the sale at auction OF
the pictures collected by him during his recent visit to
Paris number Of these works painted expressly
for Mr. Avery and many others selected and pur
chased by him out OF the French Exhibitions OF 1861 Sr
Averys taste aud knowledge OF art are well known to
cultivated people city. Those who look az pictures
with mere mercantile eye may take our word for II that
every picture named in the catalogue u by the artist Is
ascrbed TO- and at the very least, not TO be an
unworthy specimen OF his powers.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07

ADprIoNAL SHIP NEws.-After our eighth
page had gone the stereoyper We received reports OF
Tue arriya! OF the bis G: v Morris of Parrsboro N 81,
from Denarara; the brig Baear (of Nassau from Port
auPrince; the brig Fanny, from Port Talbot the brig
George Downs from Barbados; the brig Harmony from
Remedios and the scooners Thomas Fish from Matan-
zas and j. r. Lawrence from Old HarbOr. These craft
brought carroes OF sugar coneecotOn. and logwood.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
THE WEATHER.

Nxy rouN Uonr. Th.r Bar VIVID flsnr Ther Bar WfHs
ApU 81 29o Dl1 s.. W. az Wlgs Is
ml2 W. 40 @lBSM T..
40 302l ". s. ". IL sOo @l6 D. t.
MorungCear. windy little coady Al 10 oeoci very
cloudy hgh squa VI cloudy IL
wady sVenngl overcast from lO5 70 HAS, overcast and very
cloudy from il:l5 L. Palm Sundaylhs yesterday sunday
Apn5 and remarkable which M before sunrise and o
toe cold windy wuy nature Of The day. such hos temperature ~
between snd aud 2So at II not recorded on Apt
than There vas probably ans display OF
the Northern tights genersg whtn e barometer rises
rapidly wad (si br the may be
kd for During the past ehs menths No poias lights have beea
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
NAVY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Commodore James Alden
the Eismnng Board of when Conmo
doe Winsow President aud placed waiting orders PsynAsterC G.
Abbot and from Fleet
Atlantic Squadron and ordered 10 settle accounts
Commodore William Rogers Taylor has been ordered to duty h.
which Alden has been detached aud
D. Murray has beca ordered 90 tho Conoocook place Of
lie will so be Peet Panssr Of the squadron
Cadet Engineer J. H. Wilson has resigned
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
THE UIYEss OF AssEMBLYMAN GLENN.

To the Editor Of The Albany EreHfa1 Journal
SIR: As some misapprehension relative TO Hon.
E. NJ X Glenn in the public mind may result from an
editorial published In The Journal OF Friday last win
regard TO his removal OF his baggage from your city
wish TO correct any mpressonfrom that cause
Mr.. Glenn came bone almost worn down with severe
mental labor, and, fear disease. He brought win
him his heavy Winter clothing and. being under neces
change his boarding place on account OF te pSoI
claim of another removed such portion Of ms gage
as suitable to leave To the house OF ifleu IN Apy
Iet no honest man fear that Mr. Glenn will causelessy
retire from his important post at the emergency ms
convictions decided and true. rs know from 9hs
personal and intimate acquaintance. Our PRAYER Is mat
health and strength may be gwen him to iulhl al the
duties Of his high positions. Il II. LANE,
N.B-Mr. Glenn wishes his paper, now sent 10 the
Assembly Chamber. discontinued.
lfacedon. B0y,,c Comfy, n. L., Aprils