davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
HERE is an incident illustrating Radio

HERE is an incident illustrating Radical
rule in Virginia: A traveller, few daya
ago, stopped at a house occupied by two
ladies only. In the night he heard noise
and went to the head of tho stairs. A
negro head appeared, and he shot it,
Another, and ho shot that. Then going
down stairs, he found negro in the ladies'
room, and after shooting him, had leisure
to examine and find that both girls 10y with
their throats cut ''Let us have peace.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

IT is necessary to elect Boyle and Ent and
Il majority to the Legislature, it we wish an
honest and economical government. The
defeat of Hartranit and Campbell, with q
Democratic House, land Senate, possible,
would open the road to an easy victory next
year, wien we could oust Governor Geary,
and elect an Executive who would be q
credit instead OF disgrace to the State
Democrats, remember the 18th Of October.
JusT PUBLISHED. "A new and splendid
Steel Engraving cf Uorotio .SWnour.-
The likeness is surrounded by wreath OF
Oak, embematic of strength, and suited to
either square or oval Sxl0 frames Sent
postpaid carefully rolled on wood roller.
for twenty-five cents. B. B. Russell, pub
Usher, s. Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 49,.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Democratic Meeting in s,iG,in

According to announcement a Democratic
Meeting was held in Miiiiinville, on Satur.
day afternoon last. A large stand was cree.
ted on the common" or square in said town.
The attendance was large, and the meeting
q success.
The officers were as follows:
President-SAMtIEL SNYDER.
Vice Presidents-Peter Ent, Scott Jesse
Hoffman, Centre; Emnor Dciterich, Bri.
arcreck Charles Nuss, Maine; Samuel
Greasy, Benjamin Yohe, Henry Heller,
5. II. Swank, Phenias Smith, Abraham
Schwcppenheiser, MitIiin. ~
Secretaries William Eckrote, Allied w.
Hess
The Bloomsbury Band being present,
played one Of its choice pieces; after which
the President announced RoBT. +. CLARK,
Esq, as the first speaker for the occasion.
As Mr.. c. appeared on the stand he was
received with applause. He spoke h,r over
an hour, going over nearly I'll Of the debate
able ground in this campaign. All seemed
delighted with his remarks, aud at the close
were checrcJ.
The next speaker was COL Freeze, who
delivered an able address. His;spcechcs arc
always acceptable, no difference how often
he may have spoken At the sanie place or
upon the same subject. His speech was
frequently applaudcd during Is delivery.
The Colonel always has something to tell
his hearers that has not been told. He il
no reiterator of old stale talk that is made
use Of on nearly every stump.
After music by the Band, and cheers for
all the Democratic candidates and the ora.
tors, the meeting adjourned.
Miii]in will do her duty. A good report
may be expected from that township on the
18th of October.
The Band and speakers have the profound
regards of the citizens of Mifilinvie am!
vicinity, hoping their shadows may never
grow less and their kind and valuable ser
vices never forgotten.
SAMUEL SNYDER, Prest.
WV. EcKRoTE, s,,-o.,r;..
ALFRED W. HISS, 'e''''a'''s'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Ar THEIR OLD GAME. Tho Radicals are
At. their old game Of threatening the destruc-
ton Of the business of any man who dares
to leave their party, and vote the Demo
cratic ticket. The bankers, londholders
and offce.holdcrs wont give up their twenty
thirty, forty per cent. profits, which their
government wrinys from the pockets Of the
business and laboring community, without
. desperate struggle. Let the business men
and laborins alcn mark this tyranny, and
pray for IT. avn Of the third OF November
which shall releasc thom forever from such o
bcndage.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

ANOTHER ScuRvY OUTRAGE. Some Of
the Radical State or National Committees
are flooding the country with documents
under the forged frank of Hon. Samuel j..
Randall, Of Philadelphia. While this con.
temptiblc trick does not surprise US, coming
as it docs from the Radicals, it demands
prompt suppression. Any democrat who
hereafter receives u Radical document with
the honorable gen,lculan's frank, will know
that the frauk is counterteited.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

AN Iowa editor suggests that every
man bo allowed to marry as many wives as
are required to wash, cook, and keep house
for him. He has been unfortunate in pro.
curing servants.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Our ice carts arc sud, aud their driver
melancholy. They have encountered th Q
cold breath Of September.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

YouNa MAN, did you vote on age last
fall? If so. remember you must be assess
ed or you will not be able to cast vote at
tho coming election. Do not put 1t Oh, but
visit the Assessor Immediately.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
BLOOM,

Owing to the bad weather on Friday
evening last the discussion which was to
have taken place between Capt. Broskwuy
and Whitmeyer at this place was postponed
until Monday evening. At or before tho
appointed time for the discussion the crowd
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

- ", m,
Bralnari ho,i.e "a ,l,;- fiGa Nas robbed
thiS "'o'hl1s; ihhn"N h,D,pn3''}tt' 'ht pro,
prefer ahu niS p'o'n'r 'he',''re, slar'eo
IN pursuit OF the Nuoers, anu came upon
them on tl.e carriage roaM AZ anout MY yards
tool sOok hold of ona T "f them and o,,icrei him
back, and he appeared willing to 20. The
othsr stcnned about fen feet away nnd drew
% y reyolver when the first said shoot them
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Robert +. Clark addressed a large and
enthusiastic Democratic meeting on Monday
evening last. This gentleman il doing good
work for Seymour aud Blair. Wherever he
is announced to speak there is sure to be q
large turnout, and the people who hear
him cannot help but be convinced that there
is something wroRg going on in the Radi-
cal party, and that the Conservatives and
Democracy are in the right Cheers for
candidates and speaker, and the meeting
adjourned. . :
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

ChUaFNuN County tONlHIH1te'
\. BIN your preparations for meetings
do not neglect the assessments getting out
the vote or anything that will increase the
trump awaiting faithful. di,iggnt effort.
Chairman of COmmittee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

xRarnir,s = iFein Mitel IN idbt, aueer bic A3prn
~Splipiuap, Reio. 2jprf u. tpnepn" iinb in i!tem
trduGsanptiiHng5 SuGeS ~ urterdsisen; seutlit eb
mar e, peun man has Slatt Deeen has eid BAIT. @s
quite 9slptnuna trbilt, per tcrnrtBe ausIunit eett
Sab man cine Stripn pter gsrisueu Die bic Wicsntn
nabmaden pssr radasma&e psrfaufsn uub habei Wilen
taG lls utGdt iinb, enteeteit.
*sF 3u haben III Der Sabrlft>s STpfeIpr5 Fpnppat
Rr so, Waihen Zane, New gcrf urs lei alien rcfpef.
abeln 9prttsiern uaS arjRsiSdnelern in hsr saplsH
eviliiirten geelt.
e1' Nmmt man biz artssrsn sSrt,n, 10 trfpart mar
ttSeuieuo
NIB. = anpeifunssn fur Tdtie,ten bel ieter beipnse
ten Strruna fno jeeer Sude utb Sdnhiel beigeflat.
Go Saneier nit msinen ppblbtlannten Nrieneitu
gnen tbre S9autartenl 9trlulars e. fpite,irsi et'
glr. So Maieen Zane. R.sl., penteu. (Nldig1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10
Irf0iIbriftf nnl lllrdifi

auf parts, senfcai Mwttrsam uas sauptylate gsutIs
Ianes 6tptntIa iu babta bel WI"
:, Ssbriissrn Boninasr,
Nr. ~. Slesabatlt ffrafV
Cd ttus 3upps br4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10
2eidlNcnidlulc.

I'm Z. Sttbr., abents llbr, erSfnst grpf. Gnde in
8napp's Snttttut pieeer HE 3ednenidue Iilr 8natsn
nne pirs bitiebe mdprenp hes gDnisremeiers wptent
it1 2 Wal, Vtittrrds unb sSreitaes, ron 70 lpl
frrtaeleet. Aue Sran6en hes jeidnenlnterrits weI.
ben pfiemat@ unt ariiasl,S unierridtet. gninebun.
Gen bittt man balo9li-,u inGden lf (23I-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

goutic blidte NIT elmer leiicn9tmcgun0 reE
SfrtdenS uuf tbrtn 8rurr. Tcer brbiflt
irine 6aliun9 uncerdnoTt uup rug ru>
Dig:
,tpaben Sie 9cpeiie fur pteit 9ei6ulbi>
sung 2"
,Oie btnriaRcn," erpireCrte GSaaunc. Sth
mnr um Sie ndmIibe Belt 0uf elmer tlCntn
8crgudaunasretir beariftcn; od mir ccr Gag
III turj leirprbCn mar, ndbm tth pleNilht fur
Gle Semfebr su Suite, I'M am WcrNtn CUR
betimmten Slmpt auf metnrm Gpmptptr gu
em.
(EsrH ipIatl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

Sob elmer Q S6duipteterin. -
Gsrpner Shrmer tielt IN gieip-gprt 9ei>
ebenibau ttbtr amit ct. paul, cine etna-
mails bcrittmte ShauipitIcrn bic am Don.
nsrltaa I'M ygsaevut-Splpital" in iebr srp-
Str Mrn1uth Der Sdlminplllfhi erlln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

Der Ia9eu II her srpbe @ittclpunti, melttr tt CS.
tunbbett oesr Nranthelt hes 1prem5 beenHuB. Nu'
f9le@ien gebEap6 eesr s&wdduns eurt Greeie trstsn
ols ndturlide 6rl8en Qertauuuet Ssidwerseu ubtlre
deneer AIbem Rre aG0eeHe @rihIafna her 1rdtts et.
Mti rem @fbirne IN Gcrbinsuue iehrnp, ii pann eer
Wsa9en ets Guee ron SpPrnsb, gei5sr NtessrGeidla'
9enbett, NerrenbebEtrbep une nnerladItdem Stlate.
Die Stttr irtt IN Dite'srnitai uno erIsupt gelen'
eotrrunNen, Shmcrien III her Sette u. t. I. Der Inter
lett mad,t b ebentaaS eurd Gerlppfun9, Durhtal Unit
Wrhr bcmerlIi6. Die 9aupipirIuha stcer pilen Rebt
aui ben WGaen, uns Weber, Sun6en unerleb une Nie'
rsn nebmsn an ibrsr wsesrbsIsbsnHtn anR fdttsnser
saofe uns sat,aus
ne Jrei her gsmbbnl9ten une besartigttn duf bltrm
SpHtinente herrihenber llebcl tbnen ptrf bic Slbt
Gyrjie ent9e3en ,pclhe uRa has @iit ausrpttet uni
eanH eie cetlun1 pelsneet.
Spic Brinc. alte aBmnccn iine 8eftb,piire.
uett bic siele Sabre barlnifia eSsm anecren Wtttl
ctsr Srblnpuu9 oerpgt iHb lndbduterlla enscu Gin.
rsOnnasn eIsisr frdI!taen 5alNs sepidta.
SdtIiduSid)iaae,
bic Brlsen tter i4ltdtcn SllilmI6uns rtsr tbrpni.
(tcr leiten prreen bnr6 bic terlleaenee ara eieer
Galbe tcieet unp cine flare, burdiibttge oauiaG6t
fpnhiBe 1ptlecn 9npeHiarteH eurt itre Bdbiseit Bn
nen HiBbIatttrn unb anptrs Seiats.@Iiiislunaen ~
rtrtTtibtE,
Erauens Sefci,iperceu.
Seien bic pdttenten luib cher alt iepg cher perttrl
tbet ali eer Swele ber gRetblthte cher beim lNenpe
puafte Ger Ratur, bieie @pnd eurideu einen 70 er.
thtseeHsn GmiaR, saB in eem Seunebes' 3utdnbs tas
tilie merfIide @slerrng fintrt. Nus rsRen Yfanen.
Gtpfen brreet lno lie en idfre; mb serld6Ii6ss Wit.
tel ftr ale Rdlien rrn 6rausuiimmsrn In ifeen Sta,
blum ees petsns nab bel alien Observation-Disclosures
Sdmprrbpieen nne ififfcln.
Seize 6crm etss SCithen eecr berridenten lnb BART.
nOd5Cn vcieen ptrb prtid une im aauien Speme turh
ben 5ebramb tieieS Grweidun9s. dusgerptte;
fenem @ebrnatr ,pl.cu Narme yGbn0tn ppralis8eten.
Seue eiiIraiEe witb man upatduasrIt6 unb arGgrei,
fere inten.
Beise, z be Wnb Ntllent 70 Item In
fpfGeneeu Sdllen aebrau6tpe
lebertetne, Guedfbsrs sYutbsn, 9ruieus CSslhpuIf,
Vtrreniins, grdnewuneen, Sdmprrboi6tr
bcle Setnf, @eIeittieite, au14ttrun9enen
Sdnee, @teumatismus, bSft Bruf,
SGpnten, Srpnbalen, Sledten
bbier Acpb Gthwiire ttfffr.
SalSfuB, bpler Sals, rsnertfde sc.
thwure, S,tGt, Brubpunbsn,
piene oteufn, Wunee't, 9tnbeupt9,
Sau!leistn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10
$. !ytanner's
0eMt(1.eNg!liGle g1nlc,

Gde BON Sultpn> llno Gcmbaroltr. .
g9egen Der idnelen unp tsbeueneeH 3Hndhme Der
Babl meiasr SGler ba6e i'd nod entR yshrtr anset,ut
Bon Wfontag, 2S. Stpt, an rirs aud untsrritt IN
msiblIben Saneareeiien stlteilt. Glern, wsbs ibr'
atnssr iu f6iden wlniGsu, wpasn itrs armelsunBep
sefallia't reGt talp MAIDEN.
(230-) as d. wsG;incr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10
2nr Wa(Ilri(ht /!

mtt Rem Damsfsr -9eutibiane" smYfnsen pir
id,te tiirfiId,e 3ipetidhcn boImifd)e Saicibirnen
TaetrpdnsD, arpae idchfildc 2ineii, srie uio ssl:
,e SrbieIi, acipaltcne @rbicn, 3aso, Satsrsriise,
Iirnbsraer Ruccln, itaieniiebc @fdccarpnL Si'
bprien ifCi,en9riss, Seriserhe N auen Niinmernt
Saiuiiie,,, Machbpiscrbccreiis Wtpbu Siliiincis,
Somarien- ,,,,c S5anif. gaar1en Sbpcpiaee. 2dint'
Csi C., meds artitsl mir sun Wsssrpsriopft ,u ben
sipceI S pan Fess,
Sspprt.urs ron sureplilden Nrcehtlta
l84-1 aif 31s, Gsa,9aliimprits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

Die 6dttpltten gpnppn's pclen
cine Gdtberrale crridbttn, nclhe bic 0sriu.
mtDae lno ansiftenblte IN Der ganssn gpelt
werpen pirb. sic loa sun, @sedtbmiITe an
ben pcrltp,bene Gmetnal g8iieman srrtttet
ptrcen, rfr iid Q3bildpf non Wsliminlter
tttulirte, ipie fs iftn NahipI9er sbenfalls
ibut. Der @jruno, auf hem lie crtdut MIRO,
tplet ahcm 100000. Itts pirp bic erlte
anerfnnte tdtbpltidje @dtbcrrdle IN Gns-
lamb lslt ren 2ascn Der 1pniain @arta
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

- Sn ter S1nltaBonddDt Yrriudten 4
lGeibt unc Reger Ton Seentufs aus In
eirem lrden 8abnt ilber ben 5lug ~ fab.
ren. Gle iparen nod ettpa 90 2JarrS nom
Snbidnaer llffr ertfernt, ais iitb bas gcel
nit 93affer filair uno urter9tna. Gin net
trr AR0nn, @amens Gcpdrr 9rcac, une Der
Teger trnduftn, he 0nosren0ri retisten lid,
inpcm lie an rsS llirr id,wammrn.
- Sn @crtsmcutb, O., btains am Conn
absnS her 26 iibrise @rst Or. Salisbury
Coebmnpre. Ur idbm NiaUidure IN ltar>
fer Iclis. Gas Rptp III nIht betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10
gSn. IS. yS0oD Il So,

SSlll. ". yS00D G o.,
gtBcntbumcr bon
@olo'S
antomaiildcm Sampi mo g8aiicrs
9cii'glpparnt;
perbsHertcn %mft-Scij Npparatcn;
0Supo's SStmtrichn Sitcbcucr"
unb anpcm Stchmdlhncn;
oDrnpirt Stplisbt Icli Htttiua e'dir Burner
elmer tntStttnm Dtrt,atrHo ttr ven uuifR trtRHeu.
Zen NtltU;
Snnius, 3immcrs
mo Sod)pfcu
In tSr ttitu UuiwGbl.
S0'ntBt HltHttH tur tf
&rdlmCrtld,cn .@u9appdrdt,
her tas Rauttr ter StgruleHe srrbulttri
HHe n'S Mao ttnhdRtreG Htgardturtn, Idhsedra
nit Distin ptretn ptrnpt uut 3ut ttrrli
VIZ. G. 91pue II. Npmr.,
Ar. $40, Wtls Sdl,imCrtfr.
~ IpNil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10
4. Stuapp's SilMle.

am Dsnlas een /. september. Wlerssns s lltr. gn.
meleurscn ir Nuuabme neuer SGaler werben In
9auie Ger 94ode ent9sBtn 8snemnlsn. Suswdrtiat
Sdiler baben bis ai ct8em 1dse einiuIre1en.
(20S-b U. Indpp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

% NJ. g8enmdnn ppn Orleans. Stp>
ley Gpunp, Shptmd, trbtn9 lid ltste g9pdr.
Dian fano an cinem stopper Sl426. 81 IN
'Gjclp, enc @lcrt0Ngt fur $500 unp ttncn
BrcT All lrtnrll @ruper etnen lutberIlhCn
9np9er In Orleans, IN welttm tr last, saB
tbn cine ttrie SbWermutb ubermamt tate
UNI nAb tr 1u iterbcn NlNlds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-10

Sn ctner 8eriam M lung her ,Wit.
ntitrrt1t> in Gbjedgp II beihlciIen
roretn, etnen areuiius sssen bic Stsanr su
er6ffn(n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19
THs REcoNsTRucTIoN CONVENTION,

The proceedings of this body for tue past week
are mainly taken up with discissio ons upon the
forthcoming Constitution. The Bill of Rights was
completed on last Thursday. being adopted section
by section. The report of the Committee on the
Legislative Department was then taken up, and a.
last accounts the debate on that report not con-
cluded. We publish the report in full upon the
first page.
On Thursday, aresoluion was adopted request
ing Gen. CAYBY to abolish at once all the District
Courts in South Carolina dismiss the judges, and
declare vacant all the Offices connected Herewith.
This resolution passed with but one dissenting
voice-LEsLIE, of Barnwcii, voting mo-"
The same day, Dr. NEWELL presented petition
from few citizens of Anderson District, praying
that portion OF tie same be transferred TO the
District of Pickcns. This petition was referred,
This embraces all the maiu points of interest 10
onr readers. Without excluding our usual vare-
ty, it is impossible to publish the entire proceed
ings, and we trust that our readers will patiently
await the final action Of the Convention, when they
will receive full report of ali that is adopted. IL
she meantime, we shall keep them posted with
birds-eye view OF the proceedings. On dill, that
the Convention, will adjourn next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19
THs ANpERsoN DELEGATIoN.

We make the following extract from Sketches
of the Delegates to the Great Ring-Streaked-and-
Striped" in the Charleston Mercury:
n ]. Newell-Whitc, prides himself on the de-
gree of H. D., which he obtained from the Reform
ed Medical College of Georgia, botanical or steam
doctor institution which fourished in Macon. He
was not generally known in his district before the
war, but by dint of large person, huge beard and
boundless conceit and self-assertion, he has ao-
,ouired considerable influence among the ignorant
people in whose families he undertakes to practice
and thoy 60 TO him for advice in all their domes-
tic, neighborhood and legal quarrels. He is not
naturally of pious turn of mind, but in view of
the charms of one of Andersons fair daughters
who was q jealous Presbyterian, he attached him.
self to that communion. lie counted without his
host, however. To his credit be it said that his
botanical practice has not been source of fortune
and he is still poor though, unfortunately, longer
obscure. In the GLIB House he is noted for his
profound attention which, with eyes and mouth
wide open, he phys to the proceedings in general
and the oracular uterances Of the chair in partcu-
lar.
William Perry-White, is Northern man who
came South before the war and engaged with his
brother in n Cotton factory in Edge6ed. He was
considered respectable man until his association
with the Union Lcagucrs. In the great unlawful
he has been quiet and conservative.
Sam. Johnson-Is negro, a native of the dis
rict, and, as for as we can learn, with reputation
rather favorable than Otherwise
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19
cipal feature of that market.

Most of the delegates stopped at the Mansion
House, and We regret to know that several were
far from being favorably impressed. 1t has al
ways been mysterysto uswhy hotcl-keepers fail
to consult their own interests, and alloy customers
to go away dissatisfied. > Personally, we have no
special rgasons to censure the Mansion House; but
several Of our friends felt disposed togrumbe, and
not without cause, and we make this allusion in
order that the proprietors may learn that there was
ga chiel amang ye etakin' notes." We would rather
praise than blame but in this instance the naked
truth will not admit the use of Aattering language
Verbun, sat ,apicnti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19

sion to past differences of opinion, We are willing
to cooperate with each and every one determined
to thwart rhe Vaccinations of Radcalism. This
should be the railying y,and nnimpo issues
ought not to be made, =. -
III conclusion, We swll stite sthat;the substance.
Of this article was prepared forour last issue but
unavoidably postponed Since than,a he letter @ q
Ex.Gov. PERRY to the Editors of the Charleston
Mercury has appeared, and we take pleasure az
presenting the views Of that gentleman 10 ouf
readers The admirable suggestions Oh seoSssn0r
PEnR1 are given in strong and =foro'ole language
and this letter will only increase the number oil ms
'iadmirers.f We haxs Seldom agreed With that disT
tuguished gentleman, as our readers know, but
the advice now rendered meets with our earnest
concurrence, and we trust that none will full to
give it due attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19
Tgp PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRE-
SIDEMT AT AN END

The. Reconstruction Committee had brief ses
sion this morning, oil the members being present
Thaddeus Stevens stated that he wanted to bring
the subject of impeachment TO the test inthe conf
.mittee He believed the investigation had gone
fur enough, and the time had come eiwhen sometau-
gible action should be taken. He had prepared,
he said, the following report TO the House, and he
would now take the sentiments Of the members of
the committee thereon: -
The Committee on Reconstruction, to whom was
referred the correspondence Of Andrew Johnson
President of tine United States, and U. S. Grant,
General commanding the armies of the United
States, having considered the same and the evil
dence, do report that in virtue of the powers with
which your committee has been invested, they have
carefully examined The evidence before them, and
are of opinion that Andrew johnson, President of
the United States. is guilty of high crimes and mis-
demeanors, andg therefore, recommend the adop-
ton of the following resolutions:
ResoIued, That Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, be impeached of high crimes and
misdemeanors.4 80 -
Rcsolued, That the committee 60 to the Senate,
and at the bar thereof, in the name of the House
of Representatives and Of all the people of the Uni
ted States, do impeach Andrew johnson, President
of the United States, of high crimes and msdemean-
ors and acqgaint the Senate that the House of
Representatives will in lue time exhibit the par
ticuiar articles Of impeachment against him, and
make good the same.
Resoiued, That said committee do demand that
the Senate take order for the appearance Of The
said Andrew johnson to answer TO said -impeach-
ment -...--;i ..f;.. t.,1,. ,.
AS soon as the reading of the resolutions was
finished. Judge Bingham moved to lay the report
and the whole subject of impeachment on the table.
Mr. Stevens said he wanted the yeas and nays re-
corded on that notion so that the country might
know who was and who was not in favor of taking
cognizance Of the high crimes and misdemeanore
committed by the President. The vote was then
taken and stood: Yens-Messrs Bingham, Bea-
man, Paine, Hulburd, Brooks, and Beck. Nays
.Messrs. Stevens, Boutwell,, and Farnsworh. So
he entire matter was laid on the table, aud the
committee adjourned
NJ. Stevens is greatly chagriued at the result
though he says he did not expect much different.
lie says that the Republican party is virtually de-
feated, and all through the cowardice of its own
members He attaches much of the blame to Gen
eral Grant and his friends, who, he says, became
frightened and demoralzed for what reason he
does not exactly kno. Itsis the firm belief, that
had the friends of Grant, as we'll as Grant himself,
kept their hands of, nothing could have saved
johnson. So ends the second attempt at impeach-
| ment.- Washington Star, 18Th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-02-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Observation-Disclosures


James ". Harrison and John B. Benson, E1ecu-
tors, VS.. John T. Sloan, and Eliza his wife, Da-
vid B. Sloan, Admir-, ct al-Bnt to Marshal a.
sets, Injunction, SC.
BY virtue Of Dsere.al Order from the Court Of
Equity, it is
ordered, That the Defendant c. E. Gafflard.
and oil other creditors of the testator, E. Berry
Benson. are hereby enjoiued and restrained from
instuting or prosecuting suits ut law against the
Com plainants, James W. Harrison and John B.
Benson, in their representative character as Exec
utors, or against the said James W. Harrison as
surety for the said E B. Benson, deceased.
L, is further Ordered, That all persons claim
ing to be creditors of the Testator f. B. Benson.
decd, do come in and prove their demands before
the Commissioner of this Court on or by the Tuen-
eth day of April next, under pain OF heiDg barred
of any benefit under the Decree which may be pro-
cured in this case.
Wv. HUMPHREYS, c.EA.p.
Commissioners Office
February 10, 1868. $50