davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
Special Not ces.
Disaster Follows NEGLECT,


Disaster Follows Neglect.
Wsocv~ issh tho pssusnisory sympao Of aickne.s
ahosld rssabsr that II adds the agony ofseIrepreAch
% Tie pangs Of disease 70 remember that they might
w. bses prsssatsa.
L.rgrev. debility and low pIri.s are omen the pre-
asoss u terrible dlasasss They indicate an immed-
Ne asstv fst tls sad shs bese so.sc in sx,tene,
i H0sr1rrEgs 1roxAcH BIrrEas.
Ask hadashs paia In tbs hight side sod ys,lowne~s
u The whites Of the syss m unnstak.bls symptoms
d approaaAing bilos stack and In order 70 ward
OF eonnos pssAs1ss Dictates the propriety Of
Ing 70 the most s4eaeioss q an ant-bau. prepare
tors, HosTEfrEA1 no ZACH BrrTSRs.
1tstulence, nausea, resson AFTER eating irresusr-
tty Of the bowsl and dstAste for exstion deross
tsordersA state Of the stomach which, II neglected +
~ - cnlnnsts II ehrsnic dyspersis. but which may
b relisvs4 IN few hosr sid entirely cured IN fe~
AAys hy taking hsK xiasslsss. Of Hostessss Bisrs
st regular intsrvsh.
All phystctsns admit that innausshie Ayes ~ sac.
Aest every year that might havs been s.vsa By
sautioDary Ds6icatisa. Aehsmher that ono Of the
Dsipcisa uses It HnsTEffHky DlTTKRs i 10 put tbs
ystem 10 condition to reps dissase II recruits and
rtres the waning strength asdis therefore, especial
y n@eded during the season when intense heat rates
such Aavy and constant drafts on the vital principle
iuy2ldAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22


Oua Contemporary, with his characteristic
sharpsishtedues which would do credit TO .
bat or : mole, discovers that 70 differ from
the Philadelphia Ftess, in our view Of the
Democratic platform. Our sssacious cosem-
porary says:
The4s5itoe srsntars" Who sdits the CARR CIrY
|sayU u platSsSm u tvo-fased and ambiguous
Tho hess says its "unnistahabls hrmnsss gain
says no questioning" Which Of the Radical
prophets ID to be believed!
We shall not undertake to get the editor Of
the Consultations ont Of his mental puddle.
We very readily concede that out west that
platform very. smphatically reads, - he
claims, that the two Thousand millions Of
6vetwenty bonds she'll be paid of in green.
backs." And No give elsewhere an extract
from Clagett's own paper. in which be calls
Seymour one Of the Eastern bondholders.
And Seymour says that he Is opposed to
any payment Of the bonds with deprecated
paper currency.
And yet Seymour says that the platform
entirely accords with his views. So to Clagett
the platform Enthusiastically means green.
ba~ks To 6sysoar il Enthusiastically means
something else.
We modestly ask our sagacious co.empo
rary If there must not be some slight am
biguity" in the platform, since two such
wise doctors Of the Democracy as Clagest and
Seymour differ 80 widely in their construc.
ton Of ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
Ladies Exclu,ivelv,

II 0AMDANAH or Ladies' FrteDd.-A
auB<STYufs for PERIODICAL Bondages. An en- ireiy
iarestion Recon meDoed by ALL EN- EST pHYsI-
n, and approved Of BY Away LADY 1t sight Iudi-
p.nsAnie MISS and HARAIsD during Motfh
y iadispositioN II 10 me<ciIe II 9a~f, Edsv snd
durable Warranted and II last fire years. irrulMs
fss LADY Asssfs W.sfsp pIie - and g. For
ale BY ALL uluseisrs aud sent free receipt Of price,
rom TIE enInciPAt DpPo9 Addoss BasDANAH MANU-
vAcyupisa Co.. $40 and 6s1 Bro.dsa NY.
II ADfae OR GEsrLB an OAN EAWN A WATCH
j Silk Drss-. Sewing M.eh,ne, " h rhsetins &C. by
fsw bourp' work for GILM ~ 60 3 sRsAr ON :
COLLAR eAtB 1l9 Hsnov street, Doston, Mass Cir
culnfa J nj fraA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
TOBACCO ANTlD0TE

WAARARfBp to yen0rc ALL DD1nl ion obdccs. This
great remedy II excellent anpeti7 II puvihes the
bl 3D. nyigoratss ths system, great urtsh
ting anA sr~ssthenDg power, enahiss The stomach TO
dtgsn he bsaruess f0od, mstss q ep eshns, and
sa0ltshes robast hsAlsb snkxrs and Cnees for Fry
Fears C'ed Price fifty C~nts, post free. tre~ttse
on the Injurious effects Tobacco, with lists Of
ence, Testimonials &C.. YnRH. Agents wanted.
Addresa ur + ABAnTC. fersey City Now jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
LOOK! FOR Owe nOLLAR!

supplied 10 f.milisa for Ome Dollar each. send 10
cents for check, d.scnbps article - check, for ope
Oolisr. descfibins twelve articles 6etter up of Gu
will present worth from - to $500 according
t, .ixe OF club. STOCK MAN = Co.,
e. Water g., Bosten Mss, Aaaufactursss Agssts
FRENCH, GERMAN RNGLIsH. DIRT AND FANCY
@. .ODs, JEW nLRv, CUTLERY. PLArKD WARE, AL
BU q, EArHkR GODS, &c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
HOUSE

800eon. Mass,
Ts Lssssa Nrs-ctass House Il Asw Ekload
VERTICAL RAILWAY. SUITES .nd
SINGLE APARTMENTS. Win BatAo,. end H.as,
eonssasrce. connecting; e'lard HAlh, Telegraph u
jun II LEWIS Rfop anse p..n...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

XII DOE. -Brcthse YeaA GAIA. ;n.t
ssess Aoe01son . AIBi1S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

ArkJnd0e ofpOresit Obsyf
JOHN D. DRAYEk, a snfy'Counsy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

wAAsAw, Iii. Oct. 10. 1851.
AWNING to rush Of business Immediately
after and since harvest have but recently beer
able to finish the alterations and improvement In
Mills, which deemed necessary enable ne In offer.
Ing tn customers brand OF Flour unsurpassed by
any. Having thing In the best Of der now, We
take pleasufe In ae4QrfpR our frienda and uatol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

WeBhAlI ne hC6fOFth max 9 our Oott brand, the
/ GA AOM N6ILIsd
Uniformly good % ~ TO be equal At least, snd I
superior to any other brands Manufactured.
t,ur Hr. HANNA, whoae experience and rspt
Miller is generally known and appreciated,
ken An interest In our Arm will eudeavor TO
L ands Of sucha quality that they cannot "a
Increased favor. eshali always sell 81 % %
- 10 cnnsistent with the best OF q4ality-bus
mined to make the quality superior II What
confident that people Will prefer that rathe1
saving Of . fev cents on tue ssck or barrel.
oekio n ALWR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
THE LEGISLATURE.

The proceedings for the past week are devoid of
general interest. Thursday last was set apart for
the election of Circuit Judges, but there was no
mention of the fact when the day arrived. And
the contested election from this District, which had
been postponed to last Saturday, was likewise al
lowed 10 go by default. The homestead bill, as
finally amended, has passed. The Militia bill was
considered i'll the House on Friday, and only three
out Of ninety sections were read, when adjourn
ment took place. The Democrats are fighting this
measure at every step, and their Of parliamen-
tary tactics to delay action has exasperated tho
dominant party. The session of the House on
Saturday was occupied with the consideration of q
bill to prevent discrimination between persons by
those doing business under q license, and in the
course Of the debate, the issue of social equality
was fairly mado up, and the bill was passed. Hero
is tangible proof of tho tendency to which this
spirit OF Radicalsm leads. But social equality
never be enforced through legal process, as tho
white members of this so-called Legislature know
full well. Their only aim is to pander to the bru-
tal instincts of the ignorant, and thereby retain
their ill-gctten power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19

political influence over this country that will ena-
Bile them to control the government. They take
all the orphan children they can get hold Of, and
was told in Maryland they were making efforts 10
get hold of the children of the freed people of this
country, and in this way are strengthening their
political influence, and we may soon noed Martin
Luther TO roll back the dark political clouds now
gathering.
Tie Presbyterian Church here is of long stand@
ing, but not very large. They are in connection
with the Northern General Assembly. There are
some churches in the Northern Assembly who
would not invite minister from South Carolinato
preach for them; but was invited by DIR. Hender-
son to spend Sabbath there and preach for him.
This met with the hearty appreciation of the con-
gregaton, and preached for him and received the
cordial thanks of the minister for the sermon, and
great kindness from the members. In many in
stances the prejudices of the Northern church
against the South seems to have passed away.
received great kindness from Dr. Ridout and his
wife. He was lawyer and not pleased with the
practice of law, studied medicine, and is now
practicing physician with his father. His wife,
ING VI MCLiloJ, ioiiHeiiy VI hhueI-
son village, is an accomplished scholar. Few fe-
males have enjoyed such advantages for becoming
ripo scholar, and she possesses easy, polished
manners. She he'd many enquiries to make about
her relatives and early acquaintances in Carolina.
Not only from them particular, but from others in
| the place. received all the kindness and atten-
tion could have received from any Southern COM
munity.
visited the last resting place of thousands Of
Federal and Confederate soldiers who rest in one
common burying ground, handsomely enclosed. 1t
is laid off in straight lines, the names (when known
inscribed upon the head board, the place of former
residence, name of military companies to which
they had belonged, and marked unknown" when
this knowledge could not be obtained. Workmcn
are still employed in completing the work.
The river Severn and others, wide and deep, do
not extend from the Bay more than two or three
miles, presenting a singular appearance. i took
several rides into the country to see their fine
stock and manner of farming. On Monday eve
ming took leave of this kind people, and returned
to Baltimore. D. Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.

BE- The meeting at Bolton on Saturday last
We learn, was largely attended by the citizens of
the ncighborhood and speeches. were delivered by
Maj T. II. RUSSELL and Col. r. S. HILL. Both Of
these gentlemen quite happy in their efforts to
expose the devices of Radicalism, and convince
their hearers (many Of them colored that the ranks
of the Democracy alone offered peace and prosperi-
ty to country. We trust that every neghborhood
will initiate the examples already before them, and
that the campaign will be resolutely continued
until there is such an enthusiasm manifest as will
disheartcn the Radical white men who are endcav-
orng 10 lead of tho negroes from their true inter
ests. It is stated that determined onslaught IS
to be made upon Anderson District by deluge OF
Radical speakers. Their errors must be combatted
and their false doctrines exposed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
nF.rH OF HoN. THADDEus STEVENS.

> Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, whose illness has been
roportcd for several days, died at midnight last
night, at his residence on Capitol HILL in this city.
lis stated that he passed away calmly and quietly
without struggle as if asleep
Mr.. Stevens has occupied recently large share
of public attention, as the late leader of the Radi
cal party in Congress. He has been long in pub
hc life.
:, Born in Caledonia, county, Vermont, April 4,
1898, Mr.. Stevens was at the time of his death,
over seventy-fv years of age. He graduated at
Dartmouth College in 1914, and Immediately after-
wards removed to Pennsylvania, where, he studied
law while teaching school: In 1916 he was ad-
mitted to the bar; in Adams county, Pennsylvania,
and in 1888, was elected to the State Legislature
Ix,1936 he was elected member of the cenven-
ton to revise the State constitu tion and in 1888
was appointed canal commissioner. He removed
tosLancaster Pennsylvania, in 1892, and in 1S48
was elected q. Representative to the Thirty
and subsequently, to the Thirty second Congress-.
In 1853 he was elected 10 the Thirty sixth, and
afterwards to the Thirty Congress, during
which ke was chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means, which position he also occupiec du-
ring the Thirty-eighth Congress In the Thirty
ninth and Fortieth Congresses he occupied the po-
sition of chairman of the notorious Reconstruction
Committee, from which emauated the laws which
the Radical faction in Congress has imposed upon
the South. He was also prominent member Of
the never-to-be- forgotten impeachment committee
Mr.. Stevens was bold, outspoken Radical Of the
sternest type He never attempted any conceal
mont of his extreme views. but acknowledged
that the measures he advocated we're 'outside
the Constitution, and belabored his political as
sooiates for not making the same frank arowal.-
He was one of the few honest Radicals who frank
ly avowcd their position, and fearlessly invited
the consequences. Thaddeus Stevens is dead.-
His restless spirit has gone to its final account.
National Intellgtncer, 12M inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
RuMoRED WITHDRAWAL OF GRANT.

Although we have not much confidence in the
rumor about GRANT being Withdrawn from the
Presidential contest, wo append the special dis
patch to the New York World on this subject as an
item of political gossip during the past week,
showing the tendency of public sentiment through
out the country. The Radicals are destined to bo
destroyed in November, and GRANT may as well
lead them to destruction as any other man
Most extraordinary rumors are afoat in this
city touching the unexpected return of General
Grant from his Western tour, and its relation to
the political canvass. From all Gun gather
among those hest acquainted with tho views of the
members Of the Republican National Committee, it
appears thst private letters have been received
from members of Grants party, showing an anxi-
ETY. on the part of the General to throw up the
candidacy Cor the Presidency. To this he hos
been moved by overwhelming evidences from every
qu uarter Of the utter want of spirit in the Repub-
lican canvass and the tremendous popular tldo
running in favor of tho Democratic ticket. All
the letters received here both by the Congression
al and National Republican Committees, are sorely
discourasing the Radical leaders; nor are The let
ters from the South less alarming The blacks
cannot bc controlled, and all efforts tho part of
the carpet-baggers to prevent excuses have so far
failed, and the Radicals see that continuance of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
DISTRICT CENTRAL CLUB.

The first regular meeting of the Anderson "Dis-
trict Central Club will be held the first Monday
in September, in the Club Room over CATER &
WALTERS Drug Store. 1t is hoped that every Club
in the District will be represented. Agrecably to
the resolutions adopted on saleday last, each Club
is entitled to three permanent members, and it is
earnestly recommended that these members be des-
gnated OF once, in order that fixed and permanent
organization be established, and the work of the
canvass entered upon without delay. This organi-
cation is in full conformity with tho recommends
tions of the State Democratic Convention, and one
of the primo objects before the next meeting will
be the election of members of the State Central
Club Let the work be pushed forward vigor-
ously.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
by the queer, quaint and cOaical Senator from

by the queer, quaint and comical Senator from
Barnwell.
The Senate is rather inclined 10 conservatism
at least majority of lis members, and if extreme
legislation shall be defeated, this body must do
the work. We are strongly inclined to the opin-
ion that no permanent legislation will be attempt
ed during the present session, for the reason that
the Radical party have sufficient dead weight to
defeat them even in South Carolina, and the more
cunning leaders will hence restrain their lmpru-
dent associates. This session will likely termi-
nate in few weeks, in order that the Radical
Speakers have an opportunity to stump the State.
They sec and know that the Democratic party ls
making strong hendway towards convincing the
negroes of their folly in placing confidence IN
strangers and irresponsible characters, and efforts
must be made to counteracs euch wholesome in
1uence. Hence the Legislature will shortly ad-
journ, and the State will be kept in turmoil until
the Presidential election. We are satisfied that
the shrcwdest of these men have already discover
ed the Handwriting on the WALL" and are pre-
pared 10 travel carpot-bag in hand, to more favor
ed climee. Ia fact, such is the declaration of q
few honest members of that party. But, while
they may be convinced that the Radicals are to be
defeated next November, and that the Reconstruc-
tion fondly nurturcd by themselves will then be
get aside, their vindictiveness and hate towards
ssrebels,'' and South Carolnians especially, will
intensity their zeal in the pending canvass. This
zeal will likely lead TO serious trouble unless the
Democrotic Marty ia cautious and prudent We
think every man should be firm and unyielding,
but it is plain deduction from common sense that
the white Radicals have everything to gain and
nothing to lose from collisions and disturbances
between the races. Therefore, in conclusion, lot
it be remembered that when this "scalawagerie"
is turned loose upon the State, the greatest dsap-
pointment will be felt by its members should they
fail to e1asperato respectable men, and find no
occasion to charge "disloyalty" upon the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19

gsas The regular meeting of the Anderson Dem
ocratic Club, on Saturday night last, was occa-
sion of considerable interest, and was well attended.
Besides brief account of the recent State Conven-
ton, and hurried sketch of the bogus Legislature,
with which the President sought to entertain The
Club, there were number of letters read by Capt.
E. l.. PARKER, Chairman Executive Committee,
and other business transacted, after which the
Hon. j. p REED was called for. and responded in
his usual fclicous STYLE instructive and entertain
ing. A neat transparency has been placed over
the entrance, and our friends will please observe
that it will be illuminated on every Saturday night.
An address from some number of the Club may be
expected at the next meeting, and all good Demo
Gratis are cordially invited to attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
TEE GRAND MAss MEETING TO-DAY.

The contemplated Mass Meeting of the mountain
Democracy will come off at this place to-day, and
it is confidently expected that large crowd will
be in attendance. The most distinguished orators
of the State will be present, and every arrangement
has been mads to render the occasion both profita-
BILE and pleasing by "a feast Of reason and flow of
SOUL" The stand has been erected in the beautiful
grove near the Depot, and seats provided to con-
siderable extent The Committee Of Arrangements
have also endearored to procure suitable music
and it is thought that the Greenville brass band
will enlven the occasion. Altogether, great and
glorious day is anticipated, creating an enthusiasm
from which will flow out grand results in the No
yember election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19

= The Charleston papers assert that Marshal j.
P. NJ. Epping used very incendiary language ut
Republican meeting in that city on Wednesday
last. Among other things, he declared that "the
military bill now before the Legislature will not do
for u.s. we want two regiments of infantry and
batteries of artillery oficered by tried army off,
GERS, and We can keep the rebels quiet. They
will not show fight when we have this force in
Charleson-tlley will all run" Epping has been
at loggcrhcads with his party, and is making these
strong declarations to induce his colored radical
friends to flock around him again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
CANVAssERs APPOINTED.

Agreeably to resolution adopted by the recent
State Convention, the following gentlemen are ap-
pointed by The State Central Executive Committee
canyassers in the interest of the Democracy:
State at Largc-Gabriel Cannon and A. P. AL
rich.
Second Congressional Di,trict-J. B. Korshaw.
Third Congressional Dstrict-D. Wyatt Aiken.
Fourth Congressional Di,trict-W. D. Simpson.
Canvasser for First Congressional District to be
hereafter appointed.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
Town Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of writs of Fiera Facias. to me di-
rected, will expose to sale, on the first Monday
in September next, ut II o'clock, A. NJ, before
the Court House door at Anderson, the following
property, to witt
One lot, in the town of Anderson, containing
one acre, more or less, bounded by lots of g. W.
FAINT, n Scott, and others, levied on as the prop
erty of A. NJ. Neal at the suit of the Town
Council, for Taxes.
August 10, 1858 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19

sSy We have been presented with an open boil
of Gotten, grown on Maj. 3. F. WHlrNEn's place,
in this village, and gathered on the 11th inst
This is remarkably early for this climate, when
the unfavorable seasons are considered, and We
learn that Mapes' superphospbats of Lime is en-
titled to the credit, in a great measure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
New Advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ANDERSON DISTRICT.
WHEREAS, a. F. welborn has applied to me for
Letters of Administration OH the Estate of Nam
cy Welborn, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office on the 2nd day OF
September, 1868, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administration should not be granted.
ROBERT JUNKIN, DAD.
Aug. 10, 1868 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19

these riotous and inccnd;ary acts on the part Of
The colored population will add hundreds Of thou
sands 10 the Democratic vote lin the North. Hence
the sudden storpagc of Grants Western trip ;
hence the rumors that he is aboutto throw up the
candidacy, and the limitations thrown out in po-
litc circles thatthc Republican National Conven-
tion will be called together again aud rumors
have it that the nomination will be rendered to
General Sherman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
$40 REWARD {!

sTRAYED or Stolen from the subscriber at
Browns Ferry, Anderson District, about the first
of juno, a pair of red OXEN. large sizc-one en-
tirely red. while the other has white face, with
ends of horns sawed off, marked in Calhoun's
mark, of Pickens. If stolen, the above reward
will be paid on delivery, and proof to convict the
thief, or ten dollars on delivery if strayed or 9TH
erwise. Il. Y. COOLEf.
August 10, 1868 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19

sas- We make onr profoundest acknowledg-
ments to one of natures fairest queens for an &C.
ceptable present of ripe, luscious peaches-the
finest we have seen this summer. May the gods
and goddcsses be as mindful of our excellent
friend, in The bestowa of their rarest favors.