davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD :!
HURLEY'S sARSPARILLA

OF all The remedies that have been discovered
during the present agc, for The hoSand ills that
lcs, is heir TO, none equal this wonderful prep
aration. Only ten years have elapsed since the
,liscovcrcr, who spent decade i'll studying expcr-
imcnls unl pcrccling it, first introduced it to The
public and it is already recognized by the most
eminent physicians in all parts Of the country 10
be the most surprising and effective remedy, for
certain diseases, of which they have knowledge.
This is the pure and genuine extract OF the
root and will on trial, be found to effect certain
and perfect cure Of the following complaints and
diseases: Affections of the Bones, labit;ial Cos
tivcncss, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys. Dys-
pepsin, Erysipclas, Female irregularities, Fistua,
all Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
Piles Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scroiula CT
Kings Evil. Eor sale by
CATER & WALTERS
June 10, 1868 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
Tho local editor of Georgia papt

= Tho local editor of Georgia paper,
announcing his retirement from his post,
says that be proposes to sccls labor in a
different field, which he describes as ''onc
where tho gonial rays Of tho sun spreads
it's golden light and fills tho earth with
flowers, and smiles on loving nature with
bright and hallowed countenances." Re-
duced to English this may perhaps mean
that be is GOING to hoe corn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
G,, 31u,:ity----Amdc1.son-

En- Observation-Disclosures
Luke IIaynic, Admr. vs.. Sarah y. iIaynic. ilclin-
da Poscy, {; a!.-Pe.uion for Proceeds II Laad 10
pay Debts HeiieE, &C.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that David Hay.
ne, and heirs at law OF Whiincr IIaynie, namcs
and number unknown, Defendants in the above
stated case. reside beyond lc nis of this state.
Gn motion Of Wl,ilner & Wliiincr. So<. Pro- Pet ;,
Ordered. Tl.ai said Defendants arrearan'l plead.
answer or deniur 20 said Petition within forty days
from The publication hereof, or tie saline will b.
lakcn pro cunlcSso against them
W. W. HUMPHREYS. c.r.A.p
Commissioners Office,
Anderson, May - loGS. $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17

Why is fashionable young lady's
brains like speckled trout2 Because
they love 10 sport under q waterfall.
q What is the difference between a
barber and mother? Ono has razors
to shave, and the other has shavers to
raise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
j j. Baker, F.,

AT the sign OF the Golden Mortar, No. 8 Brick
plcie and thorough supply of choice
Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,
Paints Oils Glass, Putty, Yarnishes,
Dye Stufs &C.. &C.,
Which he respectfully invites customers, friends
and The public generally. examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Gail and see. and with a COM
pletc assortment. and low figures, you can save
time and money by buying here.
Jan 3D. 1868 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
In EcuitY..-Endarson.
Commissioners Office, !
May II, 1868.

Mrs Jane NJ Berry. ct al, vs. Edwin NJ. Cobb,
- Richards. CT al. EiH 10 set aside COnrcy-
anccs, injancfioH, Reiict. &c.
1T appearing 10 my snli, action That Edwin NJ.
Cobb ole of the Defendants il the aboyc stated
case, resides bcyord the limits CT this State. On
motion of Wllilner & Wilmer, Comp. Soils.
Ordered, That said Defendant tic appear, an!
plead, answer or 'icnur to ic co"p,aimati> sal!
bill Of complaint within !priy days from Tie rn5li-
cation hereof, or the saline will he taken as COLI
lcssed as 10 him.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.r.A.n.
Commissioners Office,
May ). 1868. lG--G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
HURLElnS STOMACH BITIERS

FOR Debility Loss of Appetite. Weakness, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Want Of Action Of the Liv-
er or disordcrcd Stomach.
There arc no Bitters that can compare with these
in removing these distressing complaints Try
them and judge for yourst. For sale by
CATER s. WALTERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-17
LAURENs RAILROAD.
EVERGREEN MILLS

ARE in first rate order, having hcen recently i'm
proved by the introduction of a NEW SMUT MA
CHINE and NEW BoLrlNG CAlOTllS, and is in
charge of an experienced Miller. No pains or at
tcntion will he spared to insure everybody good
turn out. Forty-iiyc pounds will DO guaranteed
from good wheat.
The CORN MILL, as heretofore, is unrivallcd
L. j. EARLE.
Feb i, 1868 33
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
WASHINGTON
Malls Overland.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
For the present all mails for the Pacific
States and Territories, British Columbia,
China, Japan, and the Sandwich Islands,
viii be sent from this city by the overland.
mail, by way of Chicago and Omaha. The
arrangement includes all matter going to
California, Utah, &c. oil 117t 9-fis ID
Fires. t,-.4a'
There were "a fires here during Septem-
ber, involving loss Of nearly 100000.
Women and the Elective Fran
chfse.
The Executive Committee of the Wo-
mems Suffrage Association of Mt. Vernon,
of which Dorothy Ferguson is Chairwo-
man, announce that the male electors of
that school district have invited the women
to take part in the nomination and election
of School Trustees, District Clerk and Dis
trict Librarian The election will be held
on Monday evening.
zlacg Ess Fifth Artillery. .-s7 sV
A battery of the Fifth Artillery arrived
here from Richmond to-day, and will be
quartered at Lincoln Barracks.
Postal Arrangement. -,-
Arrangements have been concluded be-
tween postal departments of the United
States and Great Britain, to take effect jan
uary 1st, 1869, for the registration of letters
conveyed between the United States and
the British West Indies, and ports of
Colombia, Bolivia, Peru and Chile. In the
British mail the registration fee, to be col
lected in the United States en each letter, is
eight cents, in addition to the rate ofordin-
airy postage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
0ppOrtune Arrival of Gen. Blair.
A MostEnthusiastic Reception.
Especial by P. & A. Line.

/ - - x Al ! NfsszZANEsvILLE, October 8.
The largest and grandest procession ever
held in any city, taking into consideration
the population, has just closed. Fully
1000 persons were in the procession.
\ The Radicals undertook to count the
number. but became disgusted and gave
up the job. -
\ The procession was led by over 600 horse
men, and was one hour IN passing given,
point, in files of five. u-.- laa -.
The White Boys in Blue in the process
sion numbered over 1,500.
! The. wagon procession was large and
contained over 1000 voters-all the trades
being represented.
The White Boys in Blue carried tranpa-
rencies and torches, and made an imposing
display. ,-,-r-, -.--.- ..--s-r-y4 q q
The best portion of the whole affair was
the unexpected arrival of Gen. Frank Z.
Blair who happened to be passing through
on the train, just as the head of the pro-
cession reached the depot. This was the
cause of the greatest excitement.
No excuses were taken. He was taken
from the sleeping car upon the shoulders
of stout men and carried to hack, when
the horses were detached therefrom and a
rope attached to the carriage and the same
drawn by over one thousand men from the
depot to the McIntire House.
When the carriage arrived at the McIn-
tire, loud calls were made for the General
! when Mayor O'Neal appeared on the
verandah and announced to the thousands
that as the procession arrived, the General
would address the masses in front of the
Court House; but thirty minutes were re.
quired for the arrival of the procession, an6
when it did arrive, thousands upon thous'
ands sent up cheer after cheer as the Gen
eral crossed the street to the stand where
he was to speak. His speech was brief
but to the point, and has fixed many votes
for the Democracy in this county. i3h
Col. w. 81. Ball and Maj John O'Nei
followed the General in brief, but appro-
pirate and well-timed remarks.
The demonstration has given the RAIDS
the blues and caused the Democrats to feel
more hopeful of the future, and you will
therefore, set the stakes for the Democratic
majority in Muskihgum a little way up I
1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
Europe will allow ther Diplomatic relations
With Spain to remain In statu quo. -iiss
Under Ground. *

LONDON, Oct. A..
A contract for the construction of the
underground railroad in New York has
been concluded with the English Engin-
GERS who built the underground railroad In
this city, and they expect to enter on the
work at an early day.
~ 'i if'r'i The I.sstessff. 'hHHisvsio
.Aat y 4 JfI 'sss MADRID,s Oct. 81
Marshal Serrano, accompanied by seven
Generals Of, the army. entered Madrid tor
day In triumph. GI eat preparations were
made for his reception The streets and
buildings public and private, We're Superb
y decorated, and large ciyil and military
procession escorted the General through
the city. The houses, sidewalks and pub
lie squares along the route of the .proces--
sion were crowded with citizens, who res
ceived Serrane and the Generals with wild
enthusiasm. u " -Y+S
Theproeession was followed by pa fade
and review of the national guard This
patriotic display was made the occasion of
striking manifestations of popular iwilI
rhe troops carried side by side with their
flags and banners onswhich were inscrib-
ed, .'Dowp. with the Bourbons," I" '.Soyer-
eighty Of the People, Il. gipus Liberty" ,"
Free Education" and other notices of a
similar character.
At the termination of the review ,Mar-
shal Serrano made a patriotic address to
the immense multitude of citizens and soII
diers, in tile course of which he announced
that he united with Gen. ePrim iu sealliog
Marshal Espartere Duke of Vittoria, to the
head of the State.
The formation of a new Cabinet has been
completed. 1t is composed as follows: Mar
shall Serraho, President; Castelle, Ministef
of Commerce; Topete. Minister of Marine;
| Aguirre, Minister of Justice; Gem Prim,
Minister of War; Oioyaga, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Madoz, Minister, of
Finance. T SsjI -, = Il =, IL: y,
Manuel de la Concha has been arrested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
fNnF Address. g 5lTiR

LONCON, Oct' D. B
Disraeli has issued an address to his con-
stituents of BuckinghamS reciting the
course pursued by the Minister on the
question of reform. the national finance
relations between England and foreign ma
tions. and the triumphal termination OF
the Abyssinian war. He comments at
length on the reform project, giving
its history, and recounts his objec-
tions thereto. He holds that the
ministry had right to expect
the Wings would wait and learn the tenn
per of the new Parliament on that ques-
ton before pressing its consideration; but
they saw fit to bring before the House of
Commons at the last moment bill sever
ing the Church and State, for the disestab-
lishment of the Irish Church meant aud
included that movement; it involved the
stirring up of additional rancor and bitter
ness in ireland: it twould unsettle property
and make confiscation contagious; and
worse than all. it would give England over
to Popery and practically to the rule of a
foreign power. r1a 90 ..H 81 f-..s-a -;.
Concluded. O..
1t is reported that a new military and
commercial treaty has been concluded be-
tween France and Holland, and that Belgi-
UNI is expected to be included in its terms.
The InsurrecfiOn.
Perfect order reigns in Madrid. At Bar
celona the people sacked the Town Hall
and publicly burned the statue of Queen
Isabella. Count Cheste sought to repress
the riotous proceedings, was fired on by the
mob. but fled and escaped under cover of
night. Bassols has been appointed to the
command of the Province of Catalonia by
the provisional junta.
1t is announced that the Great Powers of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
l1he ,Arrl1a.I ..s General Blalf!!

Major General Frank P. Blair, the next
Vice President of the United States, arriv-
ed in this citylas evening at 5o'clock, and
at once proceeded to the Neil House. The
Generals arrival was unheralded, and only
one or two persons who accompanied him
from Zanesville, were aware of his
purpose to remain in the city for a
few hours for the purpose of seenr-
ing necessary rest. The intelligence
of his arrival soon spread, however, and
before o'clock last evening a large crowd
of admirers thronged the spacious halls Of
the hotel, and pressed eagerly forward to
the Generals room, where fervent hand
shakings and mutual congratulations were
the rule of order. hag5H te9S 9d'p
The General is. looking finely, and with
the exception of a marked hoarseness, re-
sulting from his recent speeches, is in per-
feet health. He leaves on the noon train
to-day for Cincinnati, at which point he
speaks tonight. An escort, composed OF
the White Boys in Blue, and citizens, will
accompany the General to the depot this
morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
y Thurman Half will be open every
day and night this week for work. ~


FELL IN THE SEwER.-Y Yesterday even
ing. just before dark, an intoxicated indi-
vidual, calling himself t" Jeems Light
came very near extinguishing his light by
falling into the Gay street sewer. He was
cruising on the uneven bank of earth on
the south side of the sewer, near Pearl
street, when he missed his footing and
pitched headlong to the soft and miry bot
tom of the excavation The only mishap
resulting from his novel dive, was bat
tered hat and a very dirty collar. Jeems
should remember that 1.-THE good book warns
him in relation to changing his light to dark
ness. If it be changed, great is the dark
ness, Jeems, and if you had collided with
one of the huge boulders in the sewer,
your light would have been put out for
ever. ~ .....t 9 -1l s' .I .s-l i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
Opening.
.HfU CINCINNATI. Oct. 4.

4Ait 5l-4 - % CINCINNATI, Oct. A.
The formal opening of the connecting
track between the o. 81 III. & l.. III. R.. r..
took place last night. The transfer of pas
sengers and freight will commence regular
ly on Monday. This track will also connect
with the new bridgein course of construc-
ton over the river.TgR q Tc- E[EEya [
- = O. Oregon. .
arr SAN FRANCIsoo, Oct. 3.
In the Oregon Legislature, to-day, Gen.
Cooke. commanding the Department. OF
Columbia, was formally received by both
Houses in joint convention. He was in
Etroduced personally to each member. ]
resolution censuring Senators Will
liams and Corbett, for their acts in the
UES.fSenate, charging them with misrep-
resenting the people of Oregon and re-
questing. them to resign, passed both
! Houses. rsiia5ardJ Bs5
The Oregon State Fair excels any pre-
vious one in every particular.
Attempt TO Murder.
Hugh Donnelly, a moulder, made an at
tempt to murder Thomas Mcnamara. also
a .moulder, in his bed, about four O'Clock
| this morning. Donnelly entered his room
and inflicted several dangerous wounds in
McNamara's abdomen, face, Sc. IL is
thought the wound in the abdomen VIII
prove fatal. Donnellyl was arrested and
committed. An old misunderstanding is
said to be the cause of the attempted assaS-
| sination. -,-4,+|
| e ,s1 Piffsbnrsh. a it8jEns 10
Sans a.st - -er stPITTsBURGH, Oct.
Rev. G. Bassler, distinguished minister
of the Iutheran Church, President of the
| General Council of the Lutheran Church
in North America, and Director of the Or
| phans' Farm School at Zelionople, Penn
sylyania, died last night in this city.
l. Hon. GEORGE Fl. Pen(IlptOn arrived here
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
WLook to it that you are at Thurman
Hall tonight. - y

A ScoUNDREL IN LIMBo.--At an early
hour on Saturday morning, the clothing
house of Adolph Aaron, corner of Broad
and High streets, was burglariously enter
ed, through the front window, by fellow
giving his name as William Neely, who
succeeded in grasping few neck ties and
a vest. While busily engaged in stealing
articles within his reach, he was nabbed
by Captain Coffroth and officer McEwen,
who conveyed him to the lock up. After a
hearing before the Mayor on Saturday
morning, he was committed to Jail in de-
fault of $500, to answer a charge OF bur-
glary before the Court of Common Pleas
If it car, be shown that he has been con-
nected with the gang Of burglars who have
been operating in this city for some time
past, he should get a dozen years for each
necktie found in his possession. as-asu.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

THE REPUBLICAN MEETING SATURDAY
NIGHT.-A small crowd assembled at th
West Front of the State House on Saturda.
night to be enlightened by fellow name :
Mckee who halls from Kentucky. He un
dertook to prove that the Democrats ar ,
Observation-Disclosures, robbers and murderers
That is nice talk for political yagrant t. 1,
indulge in, in city with fifteen hundre
Democratic majority. The Tanners wer
out with torches, for the purpose, no doubt.
of throwing light on the subject
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
From Toronto.

7 IURUNIUS OCI' d
A portion OF the wooden factory being
erected at Glenwilliams fell yesterday,
precipitating twenty five or thirty men to
the ground, a distance of thirty feet. One
man was killed, and two fatally and ten
seriously wounded.
Orders have been received for the remov-
al from the lakes OF the Imperial gunboats
which have been doing duty upon them
for the past two years. Tile whole fleet
will winter at Bermuda.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
F. CHICAGO ma ma rke,-oct. 3,

FLoUR-Unchanged and active; Spring
extra at, ,S6@S 25. -@-"o s-l -57'ol0'
oWHEAT-Wheat in good demand; sales
of No. 1 at 81 441s@l 47;iNo. 2 opened at
81 30, advanced to 81 3711a, and closed at
'C0RN-Easier; No. l opened at S5c, adj
vancod to $50, and closed at sec; No. 14@
1ac lower; sales at S4@S6c; nothing done
since change. --
-OATS-Firm and active, closiag at so &c.
RYE-a shade easier; sales No. at 81 Is
a. 10, and No. at 81 141s@l Is.
rBARLEY-Less active, aud &c slower;
sales at !Sli79@l So and closed at inside
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

The NAME OF THE KILLED.--In our no.
tice of the fatal accident on the c. G. 6 c.
railroad, which was given in Saturdays
issue, we were unable to give the name OF
the unfortunate man who was killed, The
Sunday Ne,os says:oss st- gi aia8 ta.siq
"The body was identified as that of VIM
Dixon, a mute, who has for some time been
connected with the Exchange Bank of this
city, and highly esteemed for his fidelity
He had been on visit TO a relative, and
had in his possession when Killed bottle
of milk, which he had procured from his
relative but short time previous to his
death, which gave rise to the erroneous re-
port that he5rwas intoxicated. He was
never known, by those who knew him
best, to have been intoxicated" -.- ,-..,.. ...,
His remains were buried yesterday after
noon from the residence OF bis brother-in-
law, No. 3O1 East State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

A SHORT DISSERTATIONS ON Bears
Webster's unabridged is prolific in defini-
tions of the word 'sbeat," aud to that stan
dard authority we turned with hopeful
feelings@on Saturday afternoon last in
search Of something that would throw a
little light on thelpedigree of member of
the numerous family known in our city as
"Dead Beats.'' Webster failed US, howe
eVers andzin despairwe fell oback to our
marine dictionary, in which we are tod
that in Seamanships s.to beat, is to make
progress against the direction of the wind
by sailing in zigzag line. y Eureka! When
the beats money which he has borrowed till
!, is exhausted, and the wind is
against him, he beats after an acquaintance
who is accompanying friend into beer
saloon, and quite politely invites himself
to drink at the expense of his victims
Should acquaintance wish to indulge in a
smoke. it must be with the greatest care
and circumspectionf that he steers. for a
cigar, lest he be compelled to take the beat
in tow. If by any chance beat is caught
in a beer saloon with an extra stamp
in his possession, he shells out mourn
fully and Slowly, fitls accompanying
his tardy operation to the tune of "p-o-p
g-o-e-s the w-e- a-z-e-l," from wheezy
and dilapidated hand organ on the side
walk. On theother hand when he nails his
victim at the bar, he slips forward to .'take
his turn !" to theinspiriting tune OF :. Nom
ey Musk" or Yankee Doodle"
/ These are but drop in the bucket, how
ever, yet they will serve to show how aptly
the definition in the Marine dictionary ap-
plies to the large class who make progress
against the direction of the wind, by sail
ing in zigzag line. -..,.-.. .g..,..-.- -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

MEETING SEYMOUR AND BLAIR WARD
CLUB OFFIoERs.-The officers OF the several
Seymour and Blair Clubs of the city will
meet at Thurman Hall, on this monday
evening, October 5th, at 711s o'clock. Every
member is requested to be present, as busi.
ness of Importance is to be transacted
Look to it that you are on hand. ...
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com
W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

A PATR1orIc oLD LADY LAT the Radi-
cal failure on Saturday evening last in State
House square. we observed an old lady,
patiently standing, in one of the avenues
of approach to the Capitol, holding by its
handles a dilapidated wheel-barrow. We
approached, and inquired why she was
there with that wheel-barrow. "Well,
young man," she replied, 81 heard that
that speaker was so eloquent that he would
carry away his audience, and 1 just brought
this here vehicle up to give 'em ride
home, when he brought 'em back" 1t
would not have worried the old lady much
to trundle the entire meeting to their
homes, at any stage of the proceedings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05
roIedo sma. .rrlkaeI rrka ! -jne1 =.

AWHEAT-White steady; amber No. 1
red l@2eiower; spring rather more steady;
sales of white Michigan at $500; extra do
50 l7;rambe 81 S6@1 S611ss;; No. l red 81. s411s
al So No.2 do 81 81; No. ? spring 81 46 5,
No. 3 do 81 80. -hH' T' HHs.7
sCORNEAt 2c lower; sales No. at 94c;
Michigan 9SIsc. z~ql 81, ZEj ydzidv,
OATS-WiGhout material change Mol
at So; No. 9, 541sc. -
,RYE-Steady Michigan 81 Is, No. 2,
81 90. 9a 5al juou9D0Iui sfsllf5iu
BARLEY-State lower at So 90. f-7y .r,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

w The meeting to be held at Thurman
Hall tonight is for the purpose of making
arrangements for the Mass Meeting to be
held at the West Front ofethe State House
on Saturday evening, Oct. 10TH Let every
good Democrat attend, + ss.5 i-, e. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-05

w Members of the Finance Committee
appointed at the meeting of the White Boys
in Blue, on Saturday evening, will meet at
the Neil House at 10o'clock this morning.
Afun attendance is requested. : 15