davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-17
.v'esu .aduersascsssessss

WORK CO. AGRICULTURAL SOC'Y.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING
IL the York County Agricultural Society br the eoos q
offers r the ensaing year and such ether busB~s -
may properly bsfs@e tn epesey that tine, vi 10
held at of the ante.roons Of the City Hall Sae On
Friday afternoon, Jan u, 1853, st otiock fall q.
tepdance Of meuhrn desIrahe PR order q rrustees
JOHN uASsC0M, Secretary.
Jan. 10, 1893. 3sU
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-17
Bidd.ford and s.oo Retail Price Current.
coRRscrrD TWICE 4 WEEK.

THrspAr, Jan. 10, 1898.
App'e.: Y hs, :, sosi =! ro'tsdso' ' GALL. 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-17

whisky Tax.--Peses Cssainissaonsrs.I
WARRINGTON, Jan. II.
A portion Of the whisky committee are OF the
opinion that unless the tax Is largely reduced.
the revenue therefrom the coming year will Be
less than last year.
Committees, one to Ari.ons and neishborins
regions, and one to Idaho and Washington
territories to treat with the Indians, sre urged
upon Congress by the Peace Commissioners.
The York County Contested Election.
AUGUSTA. jan. litb-Ths committee In the
York Contested Senatorial case have decided
to reopen the hearing for further evidence next
Wednesday, at 2A.x The committee have
come to no decision except 10 the matter OF Mr..
Meals seat. He lacks one vote. N.r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-17

arrested ut Knoxville, Tenn, on . charge Of
treason buthis namc being wrongly gisen in
the warrant he denied that the document applied
TO him, and the officers went to have Il corrected.
Meanwhile the train on which Longstrcet was
started and carried him with Il.
Revenue Commissioners Wells, in his report.
states that the total reduction Of the national
debt between Aug. 81, 1866. and Nov, !, 1867,
was $3.50. 49,. l2l. or an average Of upwards Of
ten million dollars per month. The receipts OF
tho Government from all sources In 1867 were
four hundred and ninety millions Of dollars eI-
penditurcs, three hundred and forty-six millions
Of dollars.
Tho Pennsylvania House Of Representatives
succeeded in efecting IN organization on Friday
Of last week. On the twenty-sixth ballot, Mr..
Davis, the regular Republican nominee for
speaker. was elected by n vote Of 30 10 48 for
Mr.. Jones the Democratic candidate. The eight
boilers presented written reasons for the oourse
they have taken.
It is predicted that the new reconstruction BILL
placing the Southern States entirely under the
control Of General Grant, viii all In the Zen
ate.
Il distresses President johnson and his nsws-
paper organ that Gen. Meade has given Gen.
Grant 10 understand that he WIN Gladly istn 10
demonstrations fssm him In rs'ersnOs to bid
procedure. ....... .....f.
Gen. John, A. McCernand ID out in letter
blsckssardins and villifyins Gen. Grant H'
thinks Grant dosnt taks notice enough Of him
and his regimen. Because 10 vas member
of Coagrss he undertook before vioksburS 70
put On airs 10 Brig. Gen. Grant, who mabosd
him Cor his impotence. and MsCssnand fbela
sore. He'll feel sorcr In a short tiue, POOR H.
low.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
Terms of Sale.

one-third cash; balance in two instalmcnts of
ninety days and six months. Purchasers TO give
bond and surety for the purchase money. Titles
10 be executed, but not delivered until The bond
for the purchase money is fully paid. Purchasers
to pay extra for titles and stamps.
JAMES LEWIS, Chairman,
JAMES III. AMBLER,
REESE BOWEN,
w. T. FIELD,
J. f. lAGOOD,
Commissioners.
For further information, apply to the under
signed, at Pickens c. II. ,,,ooon
Sec. s. Treas. Board Of Comm'rs
Oct I, 1863 lG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
0rdinary's Sale.

BYvirtue of an order to me directed from Robert
Junkin, laie Ordinary of Anderson District, viii
cxpos. to sale on saicday in November, at Anderson
Court House ile following tracts of land, to wit ::
Tract No. /, containing 69a acres, on waters Of
Lille River bounded BY lands of Obcdiah Shlr-
Icy. y "a J. Green and others. Sold for the ben
cit Of the creditors Of the Estate OF NJ H. Wilson,
deed. 2.rnss-On credit OF twelve months,
with Interest from day Of sale, to be paid in the
cprrcocy of the country when duc-purchascr
irving mortgage and security for the payment OF
the nurehas; money to be paid cash.
Tract No. .; containing S0A acres, on waters of
, Six anu Twenty Mile creek, bounded by lands Of
Mrs. Ann Jolly, Jep;ha Harper and others. Sold
70 make distribution among the heirs ut law OF the
Estate of Rueben Quails. decd. Iernis-On
credit of twelve months, with interest from day OF
and stamps, and giving two good securities with
:, mortgage of the premises, for the payment OF
the nurcbase moncy-cost must be paid cash.
1,raet- No. 8, containing 242 acres, on waters of
little Gensi iosfee creek, bounded by lands of DR..
4. J.. Cook, Andrew Reid and others Sold for
the benefit cf the creditors of the Estate OF Thos.
Briant, decd Tsrms-On q credit of twelve
months, with interest from day of sale, payable in
-ihe currency of the country when due-purchaser
naI.;sr for I'll necessary papers and stamps, Civ
5n9 rood security, and O mortgage OF the premises
tnr tbc nayment of the purchase money-costs to
Tract No H. cuutaining 126 acres, on waters Of
saluda River, bounded by lands of VIM: Orr,
James Gambrell and others. Sold for the penen'
of tho creditors of the Estate of Ezekiel Gambrel,
decd. Ternw-On credit OF twelve months'
With interest from day of sale payable in the cur
rencv enc of the country when due-purchaser to pay
for orr Ill necessary papers and stamps, giving good
security, and mortgage of the premises for the
noyment Of the purchase money-costs required
cash. c,7rrv c1o.;F
o1o 1cco II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Newton Mcconnell, Applicant VS.. Allen Mcconnell.
Margaret Harris, Willam Mcconnell. jr., Charles
Mcconnell, the heirs at law of Daniel Mcconnell,
and the heirs at law OF ohm McConncl-Greet-
ing:
IT appearing to my satisfaction that the above
and foregoing heirs at law of William Mcdonnell,
deed reside without this State, it is therefore or
dcred that they do appear and object to the dvis-
ion or sale of the Real Estate of William McCon-
mel, decd, on or before the tenth day of Noyeml-
bcr next, or their consent to the same will be ell
tered of record.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2sh day of
September, A. y. 1863
w. w HUMPHREYS, r.J.A.c.
Il 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
MEDICAL COLLEGE
GE O r O. I A !,
At Augusta.

THE 34th Course of Lectures will be commenced
on the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER
FEES Full Course, Sl05; Naturalization So;
Dissections, $40; Diploma, $50. All payable in
currency.
FACULTY.
p. GARvIS, Md, Emeritus Professor of Ma
terra NIcdica.
L. D. FoRp, MD, Professor of the Institutes
and Practice of Medicine.
JOS a. EVE, Md, Professor of Obstetrics end
Diseases of Women end Infants
L. a. DuG.,s. Md, Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
Gro. W. RAINS, Md, Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy
II. F. CAMPBELL, Md, Professor of Operative
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
DrSAussuRE FORD. Md, Professor Of Anatomy.
w. II. DoUGuTY, ND, Professor of Therapeu-
tics. Materia AIcdica and Medical Jurisprudence:
EDWARD GKpuINGs, Md. Professor of Physie
ology and Pathological Anatomy.
RoBErT CAMrDELL, Md, Adjunct Professor Of
Obstetrics.
JOS. A. S. MrLLIcAS, Md, Assistant to the
Professor of Practice
JOHN S. COLEMAN, MID. Demonstration of An
atomy.
pensary
L. 4. DUGAS, Dean.
Sept 30, 1868 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
Saturday, October "a, 1868,

The remaining LOTS at New Pickens Court House,
comprising respectively, half acre, one, two and
four acre Lots, judicously laid ont.
The location is near hunters Store, between
Town and Wolf Greeks, fourteen miles from old
pickens Court House, twenty miles from Green
villc Court House, and seventeen miles from Pen
dleton Village and in a healthy section The
location is n most desirable one, being situated on
beautiful plateau, aud surrounded by fertile
region, with thrifty inhabitants, and the Village
rapidly improving.
There is, on both Town and Wolf Creeks fine
Water Power, with good Saw Mills, and an abun-
dance Of The best timber near by.
The County site is nearly equi-dstant between
Kcowco and Salula Rivers, has fine view of the
mountain scenery. and will command large trade
from the mountains, and good country farming
lands can be bought in the neighborhood
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
SOUTHERN
soRGHo SUGAR COMPANY.

TIE undersigned, as General Agents for the
above Association, propose to organize in Anler-
son and other Districts, companies for the purpose
of Manufacturing Sugar, and Refining Syrup from
the juice of the Sorghum Cane
Several of these companies are now in success
full and profitable operation in the United States,
and the Sugar and Syrup produced by them have
been examined by competent judges and pro-
nounccd uncqualled. We propose
lst. To manufacture bright golden syrup,
equal in flavor to any syrup.
Ind. To manufacture from Eve to seven pounds
of Sugar per gallon of syrup. not inferior TO any
brown sugar, and far superior to many varieties
'''' W. P. PASSMORB,
W. A. HARRISON,
T. L. BOHEMIAN,
j. S. HAMMOND,
Agents.
Further information may be had by addressing
DR.. W. P. passmore, Mt Grecuvile c. H., or Ell
ther of the above at Fountain Inn, Greenvillc
District. Samples of this sugar may bc seen at
the InteNigencer Office.
Oct IL, 1868 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON DISTRICT,
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.

To Levi Gable and wife, Sally. Robert c. Martin
and wife. J. a. Martin aud wife, residing with
in the limits of this State, and to the heirs Of
James 0. Martin, decd, viz: David Martin, jr.,
and Edward S. Martin, residing without the
limits of this Statc-Greeting:
YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court
of Ordinary to he holden at Anderson Court House
for Anderson District on the first Monday in Novem-
Der next, to show cause, if any you can, Why the
real estate of David Martin, sr., decd, situate IL
Anderson District, on waters of Generostee creek,
bounded by lands of D. L. Hall, Harrison Tucker
and others, and containing one hundred and four
teen acres, more or less should not he sold, TO
make distribution amongst the creditors of the
said deceased.
Given under my hand and seal, this the 21st day
of August A. D. 1868.
10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
sHERIFRs SALE.

BY virtue Of writs of Fiera Facas to me directed,
I Will, exposeto sale on Saleday next, at Anderson
G.. H: within the usual hours Of sale, the following
propcrty,to wit:
One trac. Of land, containg 1S9 acres, more or
less. living three miles south of Anderson Court
House, on waters of Beaverdam creek, bounded by
lands of Rev a. Rice, Milford Burriss and Others
Levied on as the property of b. II. Whitaker, at
the suit of A. o. Norris, Commissioner.
One tract, containing 4 acres, more or less,
bounded by tract No. 1, Henry Gentry, Wilson
Hall and others, levied on as the property of Il II
Whitaker at the suit of A Norris, Commission
One lot in the town of Anderson, known as the
Dyer lot, containing one acre, bounded by lots Of
S NIcCully, DR. II Nardin and others, levied on
as the:property of H II Whitaker. at the suit Of
40 Norris, Commissioner.
One tract, containing 2SS acres, more OF less on
waters of Beaverd.m creek, bounded by lands Of
sWm Duclworth, jeremiah Smith and others, levied
On as the property Of ] Guyton, at the suit of
d 7 Rainwatcr.
One tract, containing 500 acres more or less,
living on waters of Wilson'S creek, bounded by
lands Of G L McGee, Henry Long, Leveret
and others, levied on the property of n McAlis-
ter. M the, suit of Sharpe 6. FAINT, and others.
One tract, containing 96 acres, more or less, ly-
ing 4 miles, south of Anderson c H. bounded by
lands of LIT Arnold Estate of DR. Webb and 9th
ers, levied on as the property cf .Tohn Hammond.
Executor at the suit of A Barksdale and wife.
One lot and lanyard, situated II miles south
east of Anderson c II, containing 10 acres, more,
or less, bounded by lands of the Estate Of Sam'l
Brown, sr, Mrs Elvira Norris and others, levied
on .ssihe property of Samuel Brown, jr, at the
suit OF w B Watson for another, and others.
One lot in the town of Belion containing two
acres. mere or less; bounded by lots of D Dean,
HenrySCobb, Academy. let and others, sold at the
risk of; rhe former purchaser, levied on as the
property of w 7 Eskcw, ct the suit of W Brown
One lot in the town of Anderson, containing two
acres more or less, the side of Main street.
lonndcd by lots formerly owned by L Arnold,
lot of &c Borscl and others, levied the
property OF J 7 Thitefcld, at the suit of j n
Whittier.
In tract No 5. the homestead will be reserved
Ic,4ls Cash-purcLascrs TO pay for titles and
stamps,
oct.lo- 1868. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-21
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
FOR TIE
NEW COUNTY OF PICKENs.

TIE undersigned Commissioners appointed by
the Convention 10 select and locate the County
Site for the New Pickens County, will sell TO the
highest bidder, at the new location, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
2 BOWLING, ". ". MILAN.
late OF ]. F. Frank Late Cotton salesman
Co. for J. T. Frank Co.
MILAN, BOWLING &c.,,
COTTON FAOTO RS,
General Commission Merchants
No. $50 Front Street.
IT'D sTAIRS1 mEMPHIS, TENN.

NNEhPHIsf LENN.t VcllcHHONI = -
GEAR az, y: Referring to the above card, we
$50 a. torn you that We hSye this day
snta,s5 INTO a eOpartnership, under the above
sIyle and firm, or the Po5Pose OF trSnS.9ihg
HavInS had an acl i've experience In the same
- 80 fwsfve \ ears. we fstter ourselves
y - ali ba abIs IL give satisfaction in all
basiness Entrusted TO u We respectfully
solicit the patronage OF Our ~ IIIenSs; anu
mi sd5erence 10 instruct ons. 10 gain many
new ones -
= sntS in Store or en- bills sotng, and will
n yOur orders Tor any article ~ ths market
al the lowest CASH price,
Hoolng to hear from you, and to receive
shsrs OF your patronage, we are,
Yours respectfully,
SEES 2wd&w MILAN. BOWLING CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGTOS, september 1.-THE Tennessee
Legislative Committee had an interview OF an
hour and a half with the President, this morn
ing. The reporters were not admitted, and no
narticulars could be obtained additional 10 the
fact that the Chairman, Mr.. Weisner, read TO
the reporters en- address hey had prepared
since their arrival here, in which they setforth
a series OF grievances based on The report OF
outrages, recently made to the Legislature.
They say the statements therein are sustained
nv proof. They add: In behalf of our respee-
live Houses, we urge you TO send as carly as pos
s,hle-the sooner the better-a sufficient Fede-
raj forcs 20 our State, to aid the civil authori-
ties. and act with them in suppress
ing these Tongs, and In bringing to
trial the guilty parties, and In giving
assurance that all the laws Will be enforced,
crime punished and protection furnished such
officers and citizens as may attempt to execute
the laws. The Legislature of Tennessee in
sending us to make this request, did so on the
ground that she is a part of the great American
Union contributing to The support OF the COM
mon government, enjoying its benefits and
blessings, and they we're asking of the Govern.
ment ofthe United states, that which they be-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
GEN JAMES

This gallant soldier aud honorable gen.
tleman, who, after a long life, c~hequered
by many vicissitudes, has selected Mis-
souri, as his permanent home, is now
making a most vigorous and brilliant
canvass as Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Kansas City District of that
State.
Few names occupy a higher place than
his in the annals OF the country. He is
q of that few among IL public men,
Of an earlier and purer school. who have
survived the cRlamitIes Of tho last de-
csde, TO exhibit a record untarnished by
the heresies and cOrruptiOns Of the times,
and only gaining new lustre with the
accumulation Of opposing Universities.
A son of the Evergreen Isle who does
infinite honor TO his native sofia pat
riot, sn orator and a citizen Of ripe and
honest judgment, be is beloved by all
who know him. GOD hasten the day
when be, and such as he, shall succeed
70 the meanness, ~mediOcrity, scounGrel-
ism aud rapacity that now hold "high
carr ival " in our National councils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

This person, who for some months
post, is up for Congress in the First Dis
trict OF Indiana, which embraces the
town of Evansville, the home place OF
the illustriOus originator Of the truly
loyal war militia" Of this city. The
conduct of this man while in command
OF Memphis affords the very best Illus
trstiOn extant of the bribery and cor
ruption so prevalent among Federal off,
GERS Of a certain stamp during The war.
No sum was. too small for division with
him, and neither age, sex, nor condition,
moral or immoral characters, were per-
mitted to escape his cOrmOrant clutches.
Many Of our merchants Will remember
him, and we believe many Of them could
add to the "infamy chapter of his BIZ
Ography, as that has been written by In
diana editors Of the Democratic persua-
sion.
The President Island affair was no
secret even before his departure and final
ADAFO-AahAnS Vi . C~uUuLuuullN 70 WuULu
he came = beggar, and whom he left
possessed Ct a wealth ample enough to
satisfy all the wants of q long and = luxu-
riOus life. Owing to the loss by fire of
files Of papers, OF the days of his dis
graceful career in Memphis, we cannot
particllarize any of a hundred transae.
that we know can be verified by va
rious men here, who were the victims OF
his tyranny and rapseity. We hope that
all who can, will furnish US with the testI-
EnOny of his disgraces, to oe used in the
honest cause of the Democracy, and with
a view to enlighten the Republicans of
the First Indiana District as to the char
scter JAMES G. VEATCH made while he
the role oil AutOorat OF the Dis
trict Of Memphis. The fines and brides
from those who bought out Of
the militia service, would make an in
teresting chapter in the military biog-
of this character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
ST. LOUIS.

ST LoU >, Sc tembtr 1.-THE Republican has
a SIP yciai from Fort Wallace, Kansas, which
say ; about leo C1eS ennes appeared within two
miles OF ~h,rldal ABOUT daybreak this morn
log, a Am Up rii0n Of whom made dash into
he louthe. II p It.un Of the town within 800
yards oftde depot and sole one horse. They
then Joined the main bsdy and moved off to-
getheT in the direction of the buttes, a mile and
a half west Of Sh ridan, where the captured
several &eXic, N tsams and kilCi three men,
They then left in a ROrlheas,erly direction,
carrying of fifty head of cattle and six horses
Two scouts sent here by the Governor of COLI
RADIO arrived yesterday, they report the Indians
at nearly all the settlements southeast OF Den
Yer, as lar as Reds Springs. The sestlers were
suffering very much. Over five hundred head
of stock had ben carried off during the past
week, and twenty or more settlers killed and
scalped. The Denver coach, which arrived this
afternoon, was detained by the Indians, and
driven back to Big Timber. Yesterday evening
the Indians were reported from two hundred to
three hundred strong atS8nd Geek, three miles
east or Big Timbsrs. Advices from Fort Lyon
to the 9Th instant, state thai Gen. Peoross and
a company Of Cavalry had "a fight two miles
from the Fort, on the sth, killing four Indians
and having two men killed and two wounded.
About 10 O'Clock to-day the pickets discovered
VIC small bands of Indians about two miles
northeast OF this post, moving westward.
On Sunday night last, a hsrness-maker
named Cook, living in CentIalIa, Illinois, YVES
robbed OF $1,000 ia greenbscks, by burglars.
s2T0O in gold was lef. by the thieves.
The charter election at Alton, Ills, on Tues
day, esulted in a Democratic victory, all the
Democratic candidates on the city ticket being
elected but one. They also have a majority in
the Board OF Aldermen. The vote WIS larger
than usual, and shows Democratic gains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
suNnAY,S ISSUE.

Our paper tomorrow will, il possible,
be more interesting than that OF last
Sunday, 50 much commended by u
readers and friends. In addition to the
current news OF the day, we will present
an immense variety Of Literary, Ma
sonic and Religious matter. An extra
edition will be printed, which, finding
an extended circulation among the peo-
pie Of the country, as well SIS those Of
the city, affords unusual inducements to
merchants to place before thousands
their assortment, and the nature Of their
respective stocks of goods. Advertisers
will please hand in their fsvOTs IS early
before 6 O'Clock this evening as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

lieve they had q right, under the Constitution,
to expect.
The reports Is signed by VIM. H. Weisner, on
the part ofth Senate, and ThOs.' A. Hamilton
and J. H. Agee, on the part of the House.
The President theH gave his views and the
parties entered into a conversation fully can
wasting the political affairs Of Tennessee.
After the COMMITTEES took leave OF the Presi-
dent they were INTERCEPTED by reporters as to
what had taken place, but they replied that
from what was said by the President they were
not at liberty to communicate anything further
than that were received kindly, and that the
interview was satisfactory as far as it went,
though there was no definite conclusion
reached.
The Committee are TO AVE another inter-
view with the President, and they will them
selves telegraph to the Tennessee Legislature
the result of their action.
Mr.. Edward Thornton, the British Minister,
called at the White House his morning and
had a short interview with the President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, September u.-It is reported that
Prussia win send a sunboae to the river Pana-
ma 20 protect the German interests there.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.-THE death
Of the Emir OF Bokltara is announced.
MARsEILLEs, September 1.-The American
bark B. Howe, with a cargo of petroleum, was
badly damaged by tlIe last night.
LONDON, september n.-C0~nstAntinople adj
vices state that while the irlgate Franklin was
lying in the Bosphorus, a dePutation OF Greeks
distributed an address to the officers and men,
praying for assistance from the United States
for the Creams. AT the suggestion of Minister
Morris, Admira Farrsgut ordered the copies of
the address to be returned. The ~deputation
was then received rs private citizens, and no
political illusions were made in the ensuing
conversations.
Mr.. johnson, the American Minister, for
mslly waited on Lord STANLEY on the 9th. He
viii submit his credentials TO the Queen on
Monday next.
PEsTH, September 1.-THE various estates Of
Prince Ksrageogwieh, in Hungary, have been
conhscated IN favor OF Servia.