davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

I'm EQuity--Ander.son.
O. r. Broyles VS.. Cathnrine P. Earles, Daniel
Brown and othcrs.-BMby Creditor for the pay
ment of a Debt, Account, &c.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Catharino P
Earle, james H., John R., Ellen and Samuella
Earle, Defendants in this case reside beyond the
limits of this State. On motion of A. 7. Broylcs,
Comps. SOL,
Ordered That they do appear and plead, an-
swcr or demur TO this Bill within forty days from
the first publication hereof, or decree pro con-
fesso will be entered of record against them
W. W. HUMPHREYS, C.E.A.D.
Commissioners Office,
April 90, 1868 45-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IN Equity---Anderson.

n G-0J
George G. E!rod and wife, Margaret c., VS.. Elijah
Tlnms, Jesse Timms, ct al.-BW for Partition,
account aud Relief.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Vincent
Timms, Harrison Timms, Pernsca Pilgrim, wife Of
George Pilgrim, Elizabeth Pilgrim, wife of -
Pilgrim, Ann Timms, the heirs Mt law of Jonathan
Timms decd, names and number unknown, De-
fcnlants in this case, reside beyond the limits of
this State. On motion of Reed s. Brown, Comps.
Soils,
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and
plead, answer or demur to said bill of complaint
within forty days from the publication hereof or
the same will lie taken pro confesso against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.p.
Commissioners Office,
April 80, 1868. 45-G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT.
In the Court Of Common Pleas
W. \. xE Blake Attachment.
Attachment.
F.. e Blake.

WHEREAS, the Plaintiff has flied his dcclara
ton against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is
absent from and without the Limits of this State
and has neither wife nor attorney known within
the same, upon whom copy of the said decara-
ton might be served: II stheicforc
Ordered, That the said Defendant do appear
ard plead to The said declaration on or before the
twcnty-6rth day of March, which will be in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-ninc otherwise final and absolute iudg
mcnt will then be given and awarded against him.
JOHN W. DANIELS, c.c.p.
Clerks Office. Anderson Dist,
March %, 1868. 1amly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINE q
I'm Equity--Andcrson.

I'm Equity--Andcl'son.
William Riley VS.. William Martin, and wife Eliza
beth, and others.-BMf for account, Relief, sc.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that James NJ;
Carpenter and wife, Margaret Carpenter, and
Francis NJ. Smith, Defendants in the above stated
case, reside beyond the limits of the State On
motion of Reed & Brown, Comp. Soils,
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear in this
Court and plead, answer or demur to the bill of
complaint filed against them in this case within
forty days from the publication hereof OF the
same will be taken pro confesso against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.E.A.D.
Commissioners Office
April 30, 1868. { 45-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20
al How TO RAISE EARLY TOMATOES AND
To-. R1aA ,rc Tom a 4 tone(na1 he raised fen

- Ts = p
How TO RAISE EARLY TOMATOES AND
LIMA BEANs.-To Tomatoes can be raised ten
days earlier than usual by looping the vines.
Ninety per cent. of the fruit is within eigh-
teen inches of the ground, and ninety per
cent of the3yine:is beyond that distance.
The vine does not bleed SO that it may be
cut fearlcssly, and the removed branches
should be dug beneath the surface. The
proper time is when the first fruits is OF
the size of an egg. The same principle
applies to- lima beans. If allowed to grow
al will they will measure forty feet; but
the first beans are formed on the lower
part of the vine, and many of those on the
npper part of the vine never ripen. When
thie beans are five. feet and a half high,
pinch off the terminal bud, and repeat this
process should new shoot start from the
final leaf. stalk. In consequence of this
shortening-in, new shoots will be thrown
out from the main stalk, and these will be
filed beans, and SO early in the season as
to perfect their ripening before frost. AS
compared with the old system of permit
ting the vine to,run at any length uncheck-
ed, this. has many advantages. The main;
stalk become twice as large, the fruit
bearing shoots are formed early and the
amount of crop is doubled. On the old
system more thanohalf the bean pods are
developed too late to perfect themselves
before frost. Lima beans require heavy
fertilization, and even the most highly nj
trogeous manures may be fearlessly applied
in great quantities.
Several cultivators have tried different
methods of cultivation. One was in the
habit of using poles five or six feet high,
with rails tied on the top horizontally.
Thus treated the beans bear an abundant
crop. -,
{ Another planted about the middle of
MAY in, drills. The beans were three or
four inches apart in rows. For the want
Of poles pea-brush were used, and the vines
!, an all oyerit. This crop was very good
one: ,.zzsss ~
Others, using poles, let the bean run to
the top Of the pole, and then turn it down;
iftoo long or vigorous, it is turn up again.
Butsthe simplest, most effective, and
most approved methods are as we have
stated; nip off the shoots at 81 feet, and
train to poles 81 feet apart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

u y
deed. tiis.t we haYe@read anything more
!. truthfnllF pathetic than the subjoined waif,
which I'VE find floating among our ex-
changes. Would that every husband in
onr land might.read and profit by it:
ssDonn,ts stay long, husband !"a said a
Young bride ten6erly in my presence one
evening, as Lsr husband was preparing to
go out. Fireworks themselves were insig-
niicant, but the look of melting fondness
with which they were accompanied, spoke
volumes. tt toidzthe whole vast depth of
jwoman,s S love-of her grief when the light
off his smile, the source of all her JOY,
Z beamed not brightly upon her.
Don't stay long, husbandP' and fan.
cied Isaw the. loving, gentle wife, sitting
alone, anyiously couRting the moments of
her. husbands absence, every few moments
running to the door tossee ifhe was not in
sight, and finding that he was not, /
thought / could hear her exclaiming, in
dfsapp pointed tones, ssnot yet. s.:
Don't stay long,, husband p and !
again thought / could see the young wife
rocking nervously in her great arm chair,
weeping as though her heart would break,
rs her !though ghtlesss s'lord and master" pro-
longed his stay to Wearisome length of
soh, you that have wives.to say-aDon't
stay long, when, you 60 forth, think of
them kindly when you ere mingling in the
busy hive of life, and try. just a little to
Inaketheir homes and hearts happy, for
they are gems too seldom replaced. You
cannot find amid the pleasures of the world,
the peace and joy that "A quiet home,
blessed with such a woman presence, will
afford.
seDon't. stay long, husband" !" and the
young wife look seemedsto say-for here
in your own sweet home is sa-loving heart
whose music. is ,hushed when you are alb
sent-here is "a, soft breast to lay your
weary head upon, and herpure lips unsoil-
ed by sin, that will pay you kisses for
coming back so soon.
= PERs1srENr HARD WoEK.-Men who
use, their muscles imagine that men who
depend upon their brains are strangers, to
hard work. Never was there a greater
mistake Every successful merchant does
more real hard work in the first ten years
soehis business career than any farmer OF
blacksmith ever dreamed Of Make up
your minds to work early or late, if ne
scsssary, tofully master the details of the
business uponWhich you propose to enter.
The habit.of persistent, rapid work, once
formed, ,;and y on haye gained momentum
! that will carry you satisfactorily through
many g pinch in business where o less
persistent worker would @fnd it vastly
easilystolie down and fail.
An Arkansas negro, expounding the
Scriptures, had occasion to touch upon an
tediluvian longevity and in the course of
his remarks said that in those days men
didn't narry before they were two hun
dred, and, in fact, were twenty-five years
old before they we're born.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

The following dialogue recently oc-
Cured between a mistress of one of tie
schools and a scholar:
Games, if you take three from five how
many remains 7"
ri don't know, num-" replied the boy,
biting his thumb nail.
"Not know! If five birds were singing
on tree, and naughty boy should have
a gun and kill three, how many would be
.lett?"
"None," was the prompt reply.
"Why, yes, there would be some left,
wouldn't there"
"No, there wouldn't cause the others
would fly away"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

AN Arkansas negro, expounding the
Scriptures. had occasion to touch upon an
tediluvian longevity and in. the course of
his remarks said that In those days men
didn't marry before they were two hum
dred, and, in fact, were twenty-five years
ola before they we're born,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

MARRIAGE MAxIMs.-As good wife is
the greatest earthly blessing. A man is
what his wife makes him. 1t is the
mother who moulds the character and
destiny of the child.
Make marriage matter of moral judg-
ment.
Marry into adifferent blood and tenn
permanent from your own.
Marry into q family which you have
long known.
Never talk at one another either alone
or in company.
Never both manifest anger at once.
Never speak loud to one another, un-
less the; house is on fire.
Never reflect on q past action which
was done with good motive and with
the best Judgment at the timo.
Let each one strive to yield oftenest to
the wishes of the other.
Let self abnegation be the daily aim and
effort of each.
The very. nearest approach to domestic
felicity on earth is in the mutual cultiva-
-tion Of an absolute unsclishncss.
Never find fault, unless it is perfectly
certain that a fault has been committed ;
and even then prelude it with a kiss, and
lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whole world besides, rather
than one another.
Never allow request to be repeated.
II forgot" is never an acceptable excuse.
Never make remark at the expense
of the other; it is meanness.
Never part for a day without loving
words to think of during absence; besides
it may be that you will not meet again
in life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

hands meekly over the still breast-thcy'vc
mo more work to do; close the weary
!eyes-they've no more tears to shed; part
the damp locks-there's no more pain to
bear. Closed is the ear alike to loves
kind voice and calumDy's singing whis-
,pers.
E. o, if in that,still heart you have ruthless
ly planted thorn; if from that pleading
eye you have carelessly turned away; if
your loving glance and kindly word and
clasping hand have come-all too late
then God forgive you! No frown gathers
on the marble brow as you gaze-no scorn
curls the childish lips-no flush of wound
ed feelings mounts to the blue velned tenn
pies.
God forgive you! for your feet, too,
must.shrink appalled, from deaths cold
river your fatrering tongue asks, s'can
this be death? Your fading eye fingers
lovingly on the sunny earth. Your clam
my hands yield their last feeble futter.
o, rapacions grave: yet another victim
for thy voiceless sleepers! No warm wei
come from a sisters loving lips No throb
of pleasure from the maternal bosom!
Silent all
O. if these broken limbs werc never
gathered up-if beyond deaths swelling
flood there were no eternal shore-if for
the struggling bark there were no port Of
peace-if athwart that lowing cloud sprang
no bright bow of promise
"Alas for love if this be all
And naught beyond--on oarth!''
UNIQUE SAY1Nes.-Idleness buries q
man alive.
The language of the sole-creakipg
boots.
In prosperity we need moderation in
adversely, patience.
He who has good health is rich man
and rarely knows it.
A great mind will be easy in prosperity
and quiet in adversely.
The Oldest business in the world-the
nursery business.
What kind of a face should an auction
eer have? One that is forbidding.
He who asks no questions is queer, but
he who asks many questions is the qnerist.
Much adieu about nothing-the parting
of two yeang ladies.
Who aims at excellence will be above
mediocracy who aims at medioeraey will
fall short of it.
Presence of mind is doubtless good in
very many cases, but in nearly all of them
absence-of body would be decidedly better
-.l-i---.-.-.------ ---e>..----l--.----4s1 -
Women are. generally in quest, Of
something. Conquest seems to suit them
,,,c11 a , n ', 1ipnr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

Women are. generally in quest. of
something. Conquest seems to suit them
about as well as anything,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

- Among the two million people by
whom Jcddo, in Japan, is inhabited, there
is not a bcggar in the streets, not man
unable to read, not boor, not drunk
ard, not q ruflian. The women are beau
tiful, the men arc robust and energetic !;
there is no trouble about the fashions !;
education is universal; books are plcnti.
tul, though there are no newspapers; lite
is simple and easy; marriage is universal
and children go naked.
= ssI shant be with you great while,
Jane" said Mr.. Meter; II shan't stay
here great while" ooh, Mr. Meter,
how can you talk so % said Mrs Meter,
with lugubrious expression of face
ssBecause,'' continued he, 81 feel as if |
was most gone, and that | was just passing
away like cloud before the rising sun. )"
That night GIr. Meter ran away with a
sympathizing sister.
-.Kratsalatt's wife discovered her old
hen sitting in the back yard, and sbust up
her nest Soon after, the poor wife came
in much excited, and SAID: "My dear krat.
saatt, 1 took the eggs from Brownie and
she has gone and sat onto an old meat AK. y
"Let her set" said the bilious old fellow,
eff she sets on an ak maybe she'll hatch
et''
= Sentimental young lady toperfumer:
81 don't think you forwarded the scent l
meant; it seems entirely different to that
I ordered" Peifumer, who is fond OF
punning: "Madam, am sure, that what
YOU meant sent; the scent sent was
the scent you meant, consequently we are
both of one sentiment"
= The negroes of Richmond have pre-
sented petition to Gen. Schofield, asking
him to stop the naturalization of foreign
ers. The negroes say they want no more
whites in Virginia, and invoke the aid OF
Gen. Schofeld to keep them out of the
State.
"A handsome young bride was observ-
ed to be in deep reflection on her wedding
day. One of her bridemaids asked her
the subject of her meditation. IL was
thinking" she replied, (which of my old
bcaux l should marry if should become a
widow"
"A stupid fellow tried to annoy apop-
ular preacher by asking him whether the
fatted calf of the parable was male or fe-
male "Female, to be sure" was the reply,
"for I see the male-looking his questloner
full in the face-yct alive in the flesh be-
fore me"
An Illinois paper claims the champion
dunner's belt for gentleman of Jackson
vile, who dunned man on his knees IN
church, and compelled payment before ne
would allow him TO resume his prayer
The only crowd printer can en-
durc with anything kse patience, Is q !
crowd Of advertisements, or crowd OF
delinqpents calling TO foot up their bills
= Quilp, who has heretofore been q uni
versalist, now believes there are two things
destined to be eternally lost-his umbrella
and the man who stole it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-05-20

A BEAUTIFUL SENT1MENT-Clasp the
hands meekly over the still breast-they'vc
no more work to do; close the weary
eyes-they've no more tears to shed; part
the damp locks-there's no more pain to
bear. Closed is the ear alike to loves
kind voice and calumDy's singing whis
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-13
Spoken Too Late.

The Southern Democratic orators
have been written to by their more
discreet Northern friends, and have
been sternly rebuked for speeches
made for Southern ears, but which
have been heard, as well at the
North. The Charleston Mercury
cautions Southern orators not to
refer to the lost cause, for while
mo other man in the South should
be, and no true man is, ashamed Of
our great lost cause, it is question
able whether at this time anything
is to be gained by too much refer
ence to things that jar on peoples
nerves"
The Mercury says Private adj
vices from our most strenuous
friends at the North, request that
we should protest against the i'm
prudent expressions that have es-
capped some Southern speakers,
since the adjournment of the Nation
al Democratic Convention. 1t is
represented to us that great injury
is accruing to the cause from such
imprudence" The Mercury adds:
"What we wantjust now is to win :"
and the advice of that paper is to
waste no strength in display Of
words, but to work, giving the enc
my no advantage, but in November
"let us down on him like an ava.
lanche, and double him up like a
grub worm" An avalanche is rath-
er heavy weapon with which to
demolish a grub worm, but the
South means annihilaiion of the
loyal party of the North, and it
matters not if its talk is not entirely
logical.
But the Mercury speaks too late,
for ToOmbs, and Cobb, and Hamp-
ton have sounded the keynote Of
the campaign and the pitch cannot
be changed C7evcland Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-13

Mr.. Vallandigham said here
that ha would justify the action OF
the New York Convention. Talk
of Christianity, of religion, ot
priests, of pulpits, of churches; he
believed and affirmed that there was
more of the benign spirit of Christ
expressed in the action of that Con
vention than in all the loyal pulpits
of the United States in five years.
Enquirer 'sreport ofMr. Vallandig
hams speech at Hamilton.
The proceedings ofthe New York
Convention have been published in
full in the Gazette, with some ac-
counts of its incident profanity,
drunkenness, debaucherY and swim
ding, so that our readers are quite
prepared to appreciate the horrible
infdelity and blasphemy contained
in the above quoted declaration of
the Great Canadian Dime Democrat.
Gin. Gaz.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-13
The Fourteenth Article.

The XIVth Article which has Just
been declared to be ratified, more
than three. fourths of the legisla-
lures of the States having adopted
it, declares
l. All persons born or naturaliz-
ed in the United States to be citizens
thereof, and of the State in which
they reside.
2. That representation shall be
apportioned among the States ac-
cording to the number of their in
habitants, excluding Indians not
taxed, and that where the elective
franchise is denied to male inhabit-
ants p years of age, &c, the basis
OF representation shall be reduced
in the same proportion as such ex-
cluded persons bear to the whole
number of male citizens over 81
years of age.
3. Excludes certain classes from
being Senators, Representatives,
&c, until disability is removed by
a two-thirds vote of Congress.
4. Declares the legality of the
national debt, and forbids the pay
ment of any portion of the rebel
debt by the United States or any
State.
D. Gives Congress power to en-
force these propositions by appro-
pirate legislation.
Secretary Stewards proclamation
declaring this ratified, is dated July
20th.-ZaaeSuile Courier.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-13

their bonds, they could make no
use Of the stuff In Europe, and
would be Obliged to send Il home
TO the United States for sale or re.
dcmption. Is our Governmentp pre-.
pared to redeem FIVE hundred and
fifteen millions Of new greenbaehs ?
OF course not. Itisnot able to re-
deem the issue now in circulation,
and thatis the reason they are worth
but 6S per cent. Of what they call
for, The FIVE hundred and fifteen
millions would be thrown on the
market and sold for what they
would bring-sweeping out Of the
country the last dollar Of gold and
silver in it, and throwing the whole
commerce of the Union into c0nvul.
sions. Greenbacks would probably
decline to twenty-five or thirty cents
on the dollar, and gold bound up
to three Or.four hundred, and the
entire existing currency would lose
half or two-thirds of its present
purchasing power, thereby inficting
on the people loss of not less than
four hundred millions of dollars
And the debt, after all this mischief
had been done, would not be re-
duced the first dollar. The Gov
erhment would still owe its credit.
ors exactly the same amount that
it did before the Pendleton expert
inent Of watering the currency was
made.
But the foreign bondholders wo'd
never consent to exchange their Sc
5urties for our deprecated, ire
leemable greenbacks, and there is
no way Of compelling them. Con-
yress might, it is true, stop the in
.srest on Their bonds and refuse to
pay the coupons; but even in that
case the foreign holder would pre-
fer to retain his bond, in the expec-
tatiOn that a future administration
would act honestly and pay the ac-
crued interest, as well as the prin-
,ipal. Nobody, American or Euro
pean, will ever surrender his bonds
in exchange for legal-tender shin
plasters 80 long as the government
refuses to redeem the latter, and.
there is no force that can be applied
10 compel them to do so.
1t is exceedingly mortifying to
ind American citizens so grossly
gnorant as to suppose that the
)ondholders can be forced to ex-
'hange their bonds for greenbacks,
n that if they could, the debt wO'd
hereby be discharged Chicago
Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-13
Republican Judicial Conven

tlOn.
GREESEIELD, Ohio, July 30. 1868.
Pursuant to a call Of the Repub
lican Central Committees Of Fay
cite, Highland and Ross Counties
the Delegates from the seyera
counties aforesaid met in Conven.
ton at Baldwin's Hall, in Green.
field, at II o'clock this day, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate
for additional Judge Of the Court
Of Common Pleas for the I'd subdi
vision of the 9th Judicial District
of Ohio.
On motion, John NJ. Barrere, Of
Highland, was chosen temporary
President, and Selden S. Cooke, of
Ross, temporary Secretary, of the
Convention.
On motion of N. J. Williams, Of
Fayette:
RESOLVED, That Committee of
one from each county be appointed
to report officers for the permanent
organization of the Convention.
Whereupon, NJ. }. Williams, of
Fayette, I. A. Minshall, Of Ross,
and David G. Patton, Highland,
were appointed said Committee.
On motion of Thomas Beach, Of
Ross:
RESOLVED, That a Committee Of
one from each county be appointed
to report on Credentials of dele
gates to the Convention.
Whereupon, Thomas Beach, Of
Ross, ]. NJ. Edwards, of Fayette
and David NJ. Barrett, of Highland,
were appointed said Committee.
On motion of James Brown, of
Highland:
ReSoIUed, That when the Con
Vention takes q recess it shall be
until one o'clock P. NJ. this day.
On motion, the Convention then
took a recess.