davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

.-HIRsT ADAMS Al tn, fou1drS church, on
ton Brown, Mr.. HoNER 4 IIIRsT, Of this city,
to Miss s, AFSIR ADAMS, daughter Of Mr.. q. X.
Adams, Of Virginia,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

Perry FrLLER, collector Of the port
of New Orleans, is in town. He has had
several interviews with the President
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS
FOREIGN NEWS M CABLE.

LONDON, Nov. 12-It Is announced that
tho Rev. VIM. Thompson, D. D., now Arch.
bishop Of York, succeeds the late Rev Cbns.
Thomas Langley as Archbishop Of Canter-
bury. and Rev. David wiibsrforcs, D. D.,
now Bishop Of Oxford succeeds to the vacant
see at York. "....r..
The Parliamentary elections commence to-
morrow. The most extensive measures Of
precautiOn hAvo boon taken against distur-
Dances at the polls by the police authorities.
Troops have been sent to Blackburn an
important borough in the county, where
serious trouble Is feared.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12-The Intsrna-
tional Military Commission have agreed TO
prohibit In time Of war, tho use OF all e1.
PlOsive projsctlles weighing less than four
hundred grammes.
vKsSA, Nov. l2.-Ths Rsichsrath Paslsd
4 bill prescribing new regulations for the army
of reserve and for soldiers Of three yoa-s' So.
vice. Before the passage :: tho bill, Baron
Von .Beust carefully explained his former
speech so as to remove all cause for anxiety.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA Evening. - Cotton
CLOSED dull and unchanged. Turpentins sd.
vanced to 2Si. 81. Petroleum heavy.
LONDON, Nov. 12-Evening. -Consols. 94i;
money, 94fi account bonds, IA. Railway
stocks quiet, Illinois OF.
Tho specie 10 the Bank OF England has de-
creased II 900 pounds.
Highly Interesting Mexican News.
HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE following news has
been received from Mexico:
The National Congress Is about to try ssvs-
raj important persons. among whom are the
following: Senior Huerta, q member Of Con.
gress, accused Of being implicated In the con.
spirAcy Of Michosoap; General Msjia, secre-
tary Of War, for expanding moneys without
tho authorization Of Congress, and Governor
Montverde, Of soaors, for q violation Of the
Constitution.
Congressman Sssmbrand has accuse Senior
Romero, late Munster to Washington of acts
contrary to the laws Of Congress.
Gen. E,cobsdO is actively engaged in prose-
cutting operations against the inIurrectionists
10 Tamaulipas.
Troops have been dispatched sgiips. the
bandits in the State of Peuebla.
General cantO. the alleged assassin Of
Patoni, upon being brought boforo tho civil
court to answer the charge, demanded a mill
tary trial.
After argument on both sides the court re-
served its decision.
Noriega. the head Of the revolutionary
band, was in the neigborhood Of Huasca.
The arrest Of the Secretary Of State, of Vera
Cruz, was made on the ground that he had
violated the laws in accepting the civil Office
while holding position In the army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

HARRISBURG, Nov. l2.-The full oaioial
vote Of Psnnsylvauia stands-drAnt, Ss,?sOi
Seymour, 3ls, 3S2.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
Matters I'm Florida.

TALLAHAssE, Nov. l2-All seems tranquil,
awaiting the action Of the court. The crimi.
nal case against Lieutenant Governor Gleason
and Secretary Alden comes up tomorrow.
The opinion from the supreme bench on the
legality Of the impeachment will not DO rem
dered before the l9.h instant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

A HoAx.-The prize asht reported In yester.
day afternoons papers, between O'Baldwin
and wormwald, Is without foundation, no
such fight having taken place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

the anxiety Of the Democratic papers to
take possession of General Grant, suggests the
following quotation from the writings Of Mr..
Hosea BigeloW:
" In short / firmly du believe
In Humbug generally,
Fer it's thing tibet peTseiVe
To hev 4 solid vAllyi
This beth my faithful shepherd ben,
In pastuTs sweet beth led me,
And this III keep the people green
To feed ea they hev fed me,n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COM NJ EnCIAL.

wAsHISaTos, D. O., Nov. l2-Jay Cooke L
Co. furnish the following quotations OF Gov
eminent securities: > -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

DRALEHlh
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
Sole Agent for Carte d'OT, Lac d'Or aud silleTy
Champagne,
J72 PeR9sylyania avenue, adjoining Metropolitan
Store and Sample Room superintendent by WIN.
II. COnrOy
&C. Az at for the La MauolA Cigar. nol2-f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
HsC. r. CUMMISs,

81 SEVENTH STREET,
AN BOOT AND SHOEHOUSE,
WANT, and Of the BEST MANUFACTURE.
Second door South Of street aud Northern Market.
e5f. VICE TO YOUNG M Il
~ ABOUT TO MARRY.-E.ssys for Young
Men, on the Errors, Abuses, aud Diseases, incl
dent to Youth and Early Manhood, with the hu-
name view Of treatment aud cure. sent by mail In
scaled letter envelopes free Of charge Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box +. Philadelphia,
penusy lyauiA. sepal-Sm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
REGISTERS OFFICE,
* WARRINGTON, d. @. Nov. Is. 1855


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNl
Notice IL hereby given, that the numbers for
WAGONS authorized under act approved May Q,
1855, are now ready for distribution TO all persons
owning wagons who have taken out the license re-
led for the year 1873, on the pay Of ten u0)
cents at this ONCE.
upon wagons, carts aud drays will be disregarded,
aud the owner or owners Of any wagon. cart or
dTay perm ting the same to be run without the
numbers required by the above act, will subj ect
?. "A. BOSWELL.
nol9.lOt tstarl Register W. g.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

SAN FRAscIsco, Nov. l2-ssymour carries
Oregon by about 200 majority.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
M THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS
PARLIAMENTARY BLECfION To-Day
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST RIOTS
Interesting Continental News
MAJBRIfIES IN TIE LATE ELECTION
Oregon for Seymour by 200 Majority
HORRIBLE DEATH IN BALTIMORE
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHERN STATS
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS IN THE WEST
The Field warmly Cont csted
MATTERS IN THE NEW DOMINION
NEWS FROM NJ Z NICO
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13

EoR RENT-A GROCERY STORE, FORTY FEET
L deep, and stock for sale, in a good business
location on I street, between Seventh aud Eighth,
Navy Yard. Inquire next door, At JAMES RE.
PETIT IS Shoe Store. noye-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
,~-oPPOsITION TO HIGH RATES
~ OF INTEREST.
800 TO $4,000
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN LANDLORD.

RATES.
o., 800 by paying ca 80 per month 4, 900 By pay
Ing ~ Per month. n, 90 BY paying eSo per month";
ing $500 por month.
loan, with isTEREsT AT 81 x PER CENT. PER
ANNUM. payable monthly, Is returned.
monthly payments WILL NOT EXCEED the
smounts as stated.
POTOMAC REAL BsTA AND BUILDING COW
PANY.
EYnIx .L.Ass4saY EVENING during this month
-ltftrifoI anee Hall, X street, between Ninth and
Tenth, nol2-lm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
Wants.

99HHPrrBANp GL3THfNG, UNDER CLoTHlN6.
street. In the seo0ud square above the Northern
Liberty Market. between and N streets, east
side. BeA-u
uTAETED-NEw AND CAST OFF CLOTHING,
w OLD GOLD AND SILVER, or any other aTti .
clio Of value, attla old Pawn
broker Store OF * FULTON Co. ,bll Ninth street,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-13
EoA FOUR DESIRABLE OFFICES,

EoR sALE-wRAPPING PAPER. APPLY TO
Il = n Waters. A. the rooms q the Young Mems
Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. oc5-u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
GEN. KEasHAw AND QUALIFIED sUFraAsz

In the last number of the Camden Journal We
find the following brief exposition of Gen. KRR-
snAw's political views. His exalted reputation MS
soldier and civilian renders any expression from
him upon public matters, like those Of the noble
and gifted HAMPTON, of interest to the people, and
hence we give this card place in our columns:
AS my views upon the question Of suffrage have
been either misunderstood by well meaning peo-
Pile, or misreprcscnted by others, and the occasion
hns been seized by carpet-baggers and their de-
luded subjects, to endeavor TO prejudice the people
against the Democracy, ask permission to define
my position through your columns.
l. hold that the white man has inherited the
right to participate in the government of the State;
is by education, tradition, association and Ameri-
can Constitutional Law, entitled and qualified to
exercise the same intelligence and faithfully, and
can never rghtfuly be deprived of this brthright,
but by his own act.
g. hold, that the sovereignty of the State is, of
right vested in tho white race alone, but that n
wise and just policy requires the recognition, as
question of State polity, of the principle laid down
by the Arri Convention of the Democracy of South
Carolina, that the negro should be recognized as
'.pnri Of the body polite" and should be admitted
to tho suffrage upon proper qualifications of prop
erty and intelligence.
This understand to be the platform Of the Dem
ocratic party of the Stste-has been ratified and
approved by the clubs of this District, and upon it
we must stand or fall, in the coming contest.
u EFpc,IAu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
VALUABLE MILLS BURNT.

20 ore indebted to our correspondent, W. b. W.,
sor tho following particulars Of destructive ire in
the eastern part Of the District, caused by the
torch of the incendiary. This Ro.e was received q
ago, but toe late for nsertionin our last issue:
II regret to announce that the fine Flour Mills
Of our friend, Joseph Cox, Esq, on saiuda River,
were consumed by fire on last Friday morning.
He had not long since overhauled and rehtted it,
yith new cloths and stones, and otherwise en-
hancod its Yalue. His loss is estimated at from
$1,000 to $4,000. All the facts 60 to prove that 1t
ven deliberately fred by an incondiary. There
hntl been no ERE in or about the Mill during the
ue,sk. Ths doors were found open, and it was
discovered shat The FIRE haa been communicated to
the third ssory of the hoase fsst. No discovery
pointing to the incendiary has yet been made, nor
han suspicion attached TO any one.
"Our friend has the hearty sympathies Of the
entire community, and We oil trust that the guilty
sctssadrel may be discovered and punished.
nUpon the poor families, whom the Squire SO
generously supplied with BREAD the burning of the
Mill will fall hourily."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
For the anderson Mtelligeueer.

Mr.. Ep1Tor have never heard OF public
meeting of the citizens of our country, which had
for its consideration the importance OF eneoura-
pinp foreign immigration, but what have looked
with interest upon its proceedings. This is be-
cause am fully persuaded there is no one agency
which can contribute more to revive our industry,
and repair our shattered fortunes unless it be
the triumph of correct principles. All are agreed
upon its importance, and We all agree that the
intelligent and reliable labor so much needed in
the country can be secured, if we will but hold
out sufficient inducements to bring it here. But
while many valuable suggestions are made in the
discussion of the subject, it seems to me they are
defective in this-that they fail to present any
definite plan for accomplishing the object pro-
posed. II am fully aware of the difficulties which
must attend any scheme, when the embarrassed
condition Of the country is taken into considera-
tion but our efforts should be in proportion to the
Importance of the object to be attained, and the
daiculties to be overcome Let us, then, organ
;ze in this District "Land Association" with
proper officers, to represent the interest of the
District in this particular, and TO bring to the at-
tention of foreigners who are seeking homes, the
advantages of climate, soil and production to be
met with in this part of the State. Let every man
in the District become q member of the Associa-
ton, upon paying certain fee for lifo member
shir, and let every man who is not indebted be-
yond his means to pay, contribute to the Associa-
tion for the use of such foreigners rs will accept
them and settle among US, as much land as he can
sparc. These lands so donated might be divided
by the Association into convenient homesteads to
suit emigrauts. With such means at their dispo-
sal, the officers of the Association could say to
foreigners, we will give you a home and hearty
welcome to come and live among us. With the
view of increasing the funds Of the Association,
if necessary, to enable it to purchase further
homesteads, it might lease such lands as may be
donated, to foreigners settling upon them for
few years, at o rent equal to the interest OF It's
estimated value, to be fixed by the Association,
and to become the settlers absolutely after the
timo limited, free of all charge whatever by the
Association.
It seems to your correspondent that such IN
orcor;zot;on is entirely practicable, and the plan
ia submitted that it may receive such consideia-
ton by our people as they may think it deserves
Tb. nlan is suggested, merely, without details,
vb;ch could bo arranged when the organization ia
Effected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
FouRTH OF JuLY cELEBRAT1oE.

Our town was considerably enlivened on Satur-
day last by the presence of several hundred frocd-
men, met to celebrate the anniversary of American
Independence. Although We cannot comprehend
the object of this sort of glorcation by that race
since tho day marks an event in which they have
neither historical nor traditional interest, still
there can be no objection TO its being observed as
holiday by that or any other race of mankind.
And we ore especially gratifed to report that the
negroes behaved remarkably we'll, and the vast
crowd preserved the strictest order throughout
the day Only one case of drunkenness came un-
der our observation, and that was On excited in
dividual of the African persuasion, whose political
career has been somewhat ohequered, md whose
moral character is not of the best.
After marching and counter-marching through
the public square and principal streets, the pro-
cession of freedmen was joined by the freedmen's 8
school, and the whole marched together to q
grove about mile distant, where there were seve-
ral short addresses 10 the school, but none Of q
political character, we believe. The days exer-
cises wore concluded with picnic dinner, and at
an curly hour the crowd was going off in every
direction, doubtless well pleased with their OBJ
seryance Of the national holiday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
For the anderson Lnte,ayrncer..

SAxDy SPRINGS, July 4, 1868.
Mr. Editor: a portions of the farmers of this vi
cinity met and organized by calling a. a. Dickson,
Esq, to the Chair, and requesting f. L. SiitOn TO
act as Secretary. The ohiacts Of the meeting were
then explained by the Chairman.
On motion of F L. Sitton, the Chair nppont ed
q Comndttec of Four TO prepare business for the
meeting, when T. L. Reid, r. B. Brock, P. Nc
Phail and McGill were appointed. The committee
then retired for few moments, a7d returned with
the following resolutions, which were adopted:
Resozrel, That we cordially endorse call meet
ing made through the Infeycneer for mass meet
ing of the citizens Of Anderson District, on the
18th inst, for the purpose of organizing snrm-
ers' Association.
Re,o,ptd, That 10 secure proper representation
Of this Deighborhood, We appoint three delegates
to represent this meeting in the mass meeting. at
the lime above mentioned at Anderson Courthouse;
whercupon T. L. Reid T. Simpson and r. Is.
Brock, were appointed delegates.
Pc,olred, Tla, we invite each and every neigh
borhcod of the District to form themselves inlo
meetings, ami Inke steps TO complete The Associa-
lion for the District at an early day.
S. A. Belottc moved that the Anderson hnte'li,
g>ncer DO requested to publish these proceedings
The meeting then adjourned to meet on the 10Th
inst.
A. A. DICKSON, Chmn.
z 7 C,rror Ser
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
MERCUTIO.
For the Anderson lnteu,geneer.
LEBANON ACADEMY, june

LEBANON ACADEMY, juno q, 1868.
According to previous appointment the citizens
in the vicinity of Lebanon Church met for the pur-
pose Of organizing Democratic club.
On motion, Rev. Wm NJ. Rampley was called to
the Chair, and ]. W. EskeU requested to act as
Secretary.
Dr. Gaiard was called upon to explain the OBJ
ject of the moeting which he did in few very ap-
propriate remarks, using argument sufficient to
convince any reasonable man that it was altogether
necessary that we form club in this section, &c.
After adopting Constitution similar to those
adopted by other clubs of the District.
committee, previously appointed by the Chair
offered the following nominee for officers of the
club, who were unanimously elected, viz:
Prc,ident.-Wm. NJ. Rampley.
Tice President,-R. NJ. Morris and T. L. Reid.
Seeretarg-J. ". EsSew-
Executive Consn,ittx-Jasper Williams, NJ, 3.
Scott, Jeptha Harper, Vim. Harper and L. H. Web
born.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That this club meet regularly once a
meaih-
Re,olred, That the Editor of the Lnteuigeneer be
requested to publish the proceedSSs ef this meet
ing.
The club then adjourned to meet on Saturday,
July II, at Lebanon Academy at o'clock p. m.
WI. NJ. RAMPLEY, Prest.
j. W. EsKEw, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
Yeo1rrrE. TEE FEMALE SEX.

This is che title Of story now being published
in the columns of the Yorkvile Enquirer, one OF
the best journals in the State. The author, ).
wrrasRsrooS IRWIN, has q ready tact and facile
pen, and has interviewer scenes and incidents with
the woof of charming romance, and presented to
The reader stirring picture Of Charleston and
the war" We owe apology to friend GhisT, OF
the Enquirer, for this tardy recognition Of the fact
that he has placed before his patrons so charming
O story, but he viii admit that tit's better late
than noxer." We have not yet received the num-
ben Soz June os.h, and will feel greatly obliged for
q COPY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
LITERARY JOURNALS IN THE SOUTH.

Whenever one Of these enterprises is inaugura-
ted, we tremble for the publishers, for past ezpe-
rieuce has clearly taught that the people of the
South are too Indifferent to the establishment of q
permanent and distinctive literature. Tie fashy
and trashy publications of the North have always
superseded the more sober and solid efforts Of
Southern men. This is deplorable but strictly
true, and it is with pain that We record it. But
we are pleased to know that revolution has began
in this respect, and that portion of the Southern
people, at least, avake to the necessity of sus-
tsining periodicals and newspapers of their own
stamp, having the ring of the true metal about
them. This pleasing truth is evident by the ap-
pearancs and manifest stability of two literary
journals now upon our table. The Southern Home
Jo,vnal, edited and published by j. Y. SLATER,
Esq, Baltimore, Md, at So per annum. is ono of
the handsomest papers on this continent, and ia
conducted with marked ability, having full corps
of the most popular Southern writer's as contribu-
tors to its columns. The Banner ofthe South, pub
lished at Augusta Geo., by L. 7. BLoME Co., at
So per year, is edited by that universally admired
and highly accomplished poet-priest, Father RYAN,
and bears the impress of his remarkable genius
and versatile talent all over ills pages. Either of
these journals will rank with the foremost in the
land for general interest and ability, and both de-
serve unlimited success and the most extensive
patronage. We repeat that prosperity seems to
have dawned upon their efforts and that their per-
manancy is beyond peradvcnturc. Will not the
people of this section join their brethren in sus-
tanning such noble and exalted representatives of
Southern literature: We will act US agents for
either Of these journals, and forward subscriptions
at any time Specimen copies can always be seen
on application at this Office
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
2AIRMAY

A goodiy attendance of people on Monday last
n honor of the monthly sales; everybody dull
and quiet; nothing new, novel or interesting from
che country, beyond the cheering fact that partial
rains visited some portions of the District on
Sunday; folks not wholly discouraged yet, al
though the drought is now alarming in many sec
lions Sheriff McGUkIs sold Eve lots in the
town of Bolton for the aggregate sum Of S2ll.OO.
Revenue officers sold fifteen or twenty gallons Of
mean whiskey for s2.O5 and S2.1O per gallon.
Merchants sold everything they could, and our
friend s. "sold" everybody he came in contact
with late in tho evening" by heavy ''soll" just
Imported from New York. A few newspapers
we're sold at the rate Of $3.50 per annum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT regular convocation of Burning Bush
Chapter, No. I, r.. A. NJ, held on Monday
evening, July 6, 1868, the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, in the Providence Of that God whom
we acknowledge and in whom we trust, our circle
has again been broken, and our hearts have peen
made sad by the removal of companion from
our midst by the messenger Of pEATH-one VINO
cave in nil his associations with US and the World,
the evidence of those virtues inculcated oy MA,
sonry. which have lived from time lmmemorial
with all good men, and are as expansive as Inc areh
of Heaven. BE it, therefore,
P,,oIy,d That in the death of our esteemed
comnnnion. WILLIAM C. BEwLEY, We have sustain
al tho loss of faithful and constant Companion
onn who never failed amidst the cares OF earth to
rive nndoubted evidence of his unwaVerlng devo-
t;on TO the principles and duties OF our Mystic
Order. md while we would bow humbly to this
hebcst of an ever just Providence bis life of con-
s;stency has indclibly inscribed his virtues upon
our hearts, and in the temple of brotherly affec
tion.
Resolved, That the family of our deceased Com
panion are assured of our sympathies in this sore
afiliction, and earnest prayer for the protection
and guidance of Him who has promised to shield
the widow and protect the orphan.
Resolved That blank page in our record book
be dedicated to the memory of Companion Bewley,
with his name, age and date of death inscribed
thereon.
Re,olped, That the Secretary is hereby instruct
ed to communicate the action of this Chapter, in
relation to the death of our Companion, to his
family, and that this preamble and resolutions be
published in the Anderson Intelhyencer.
GEORGE MUNRO, Sec