davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-18

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Corporation and
Chesapeake and Ohio canal stock, recently sold
here, brought the following prices, viz:-S4, $50
OF corporate per ct. water stock, payable
quarterly, at 81 cts; Sl0,5 55 corporation per
ct. stock at 90 : cts; 81, $50 corporation G per
ct. stock, payable semi-annually, 924 cts; $500
corporatian stock, perct payable quarterly
at IS cts. Chesapeake and Ohio canal, money
| bearing interest, sod at 2 per CT
| Mr.. VIM Bartlcy, aged twenty-five years,
was drowned in the Eastern branch yesterday
by the upsetting Of a skilf from which he was
| fishing.
On Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock, al
ter the emancipation procession had tormed a
party of negroes from Washington, numbering
some forty or fifty, commenced an lndlscrml-
nate storming Of houses, occupied by whites
and blacks, on Montgomery street, between
Beall and Dunbarton, in Georgetown, ID. Z.
The window glass in most OF the houses was
smashed and the houses otherwise Injured BY
| the flying missiles, while the inmates locked
/ themselves in, and some making their escape
1 through the back way. The riot was Of short
duration, and the police at the time were on duty
| elsewhere. The outrage was entirely unpro-
| yoked. ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-18

1t will be seen that the State Conservative
Executive Committee, have called a State Con-
yention to nominate candidates for State off
ces-the Convention to be held IN Richmond
on Thursday, the 7tb of May next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-18

After the usual recess, Mr. Welles stated
that he was present at Cabinet meeting on
the 2lst of February, at which all the Cabinet,
save Mr.. 4Stanberyi were present. MIR: Evarts
then offered to prove by the. witness that on
the 2lst of February, about two o'clock, in
Cabinet meeting, the President had informed
his Cabinet of the removal of Stanton; and the
Appointments of Gen. Thomas to be al interim
Secretary of War, and that in response oques-
lions whether Mr.. Stanton 'aequiesced, -" the
President said that he did, and all he: desired
was time to remove his private papers.
TO this question Gen Butler had the hon
or to object in his usual fashion, and resisted
Estoutly the admission of testimony SO fatal to
the allegation of force and Conspiracy Mr.:
Eyarts spoke briefly, urging that the commu-
nication was a Government act and, a part of
the res gesta. Judge Curtis briehy argued the
question, and read authorities, showing the
practice of the earlier Presidents in respect to
Cabinet appointments. 81 ...- ~, s....:....
MIR. Butler replied at much length, misquot:
ing grossly Gen. Sherman's testimony, which,
however, was Immediately exposed byMr Evarts.
Messrs CONFESS and Howard asked argumen-
tatiVe questions, thereby implying that Butler
was not equal to the occasion, and after these
were answered by MIR. EVarts, the Chief Justice
ruled that the question was clearly admis-
sibe."
This decision was sustained-yeas 26, nays
23-the call exciting a very deep interest,"
Messrs. Sherman, Trumbull, Fessenden, Nor
ton, Anthony Cole, Grimes, and other promi-
nent Republicans voted AYE. 90. -
|; Mr. Welles then testified to the facts which
Mr.. Evarts had offered to prove by him. 1t
also appeared in evidence that Mr. Ewing $
nomination had been prepared by IL O'Clock
noon Of 22d Of February. syH =. .y ~.
The next serious struggle Of counsel was on
the offer BY Mr.. Evarts to prove that when the
tenure-o of Office bill was passed, the President
laid it before his Cabinet for their advice ;
that they all advised him that it was unconsti-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
.+G.


Three horsemen called at the house
of Capt b. Franklin, near Joneshoro',
ILL.,, en- Saturday, and desired to trade
for ii valuable horse Capt Z. refas-
cd to trade. ana the men rode Of iii
the afternoon one Of them back, took
the captains and left his own. Capt.
f. followed and overlook the men, and
demanded his horse when the one
having the horse fired three times, one
bali hitting and killing the captain al
most intantly The fdighborhood,
having been aroused, pursued and az
rested the men, and placed them M
der guard at the magistrates At
night the house was surrounded ly a
company Of armed men, who took The
murderer and hanged him to a tree
near by, The Others proved to be only
noad acquaintance, and we're released.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

\ singular occurrence took place on
the Lake Shore Railroad Il few days
ago. The engine of the morning ex-
press train. drawing two passenge-
coaches and two baggage cars, jumped
the track completely, the tender follow
ing. Every one OF the railroad en-
ployees available was set at work by
the conductor to set matters right. IN
ordeo TO facilitate matters the tender
was uncoupled from the baggage-car
and rs the train stood on a heavy
grade, two brakes were set to keep the
cars from moving off. Itappears, how
ever, that the brakes were not strong
enough to hold the train and it started
off before any Of the employees could
it. Away it went down the grade to
ward Cleveland, 1T a speed rapidly in
cruising every minute The passen
gers inside knew nothing Of the cir
cumstauees, and supposed that the
eouauo. %as making up for lost time,
and nodded and slept on peacefully
and quietly. Seven miles and the fu-
gitive train sped on its way until Gnal
ly brought up GA an upgrade. AMI the
passengers looked out surprising they
were at station. The CONSERVATION
of the conductor and other railroad
men at the freaks Of theic train may
well be imagined. Every one snppos
ed that the cars would jump the track
and a general smash up, attended With
loss OF life, be the result. Work on
the disabled engine WAS taken MP with
renewed enerny, and in few minutes
after it was replaced on the track and
in pursuit Of the train Il finally
overlook the runaways, which were
standing quietly, as if waiting for their
motive power When the passengers
became appraised Of the danger hey
had passed through, many Of their
faces blanched. and obey contemplated
their seven miles ride with feelings
akin TO terror.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
DETROIT, Dec. q.

Early Yesterday morning fire at
Grand Haven, destroyed the south
side of Westinghouse. from Gales
drug store to Squires's block, Among
the buildings burned were the Congo
gational Church, The News Printing
office, Post-Ohice, stores OF Clagel &
Beargerg, Robert Wood, John Frazier,
and of Mr.. Sanford also the Episco-
pal Church. The total loss will exceed
s 90, 900.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
a Family Suh'ocated by Goa, Gas.
pYIIr An,,r mn, nno Ok

I FfIIIfIJT-IsI III1N, I|NN' 20
4 shocking accident occurred this
morning at the house Of John Melon
aid. in the southern section OF the city.
The family went to sleep in a room
with coal fire in the stove. the gas es-
capped into the room, and the whole
family were auffocated. One daughter
is and another is not expected T. re
cover
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

LONDON. Ohio, Dec "a.

LONDON, Ohio, Dec "a.
The wife q Thomas O,Sbea, who
lives near this place. forged certificate
of deposit in her husbands name, on
the Madison National Bank, for $4,000,
and ahsconded with another man to
parts unknown
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
Ge)e9ranls.
BALTIMORE, De.

Heavy Revenue Seizure Iva Baiti-
more.
BALTIMORE, Dee. q.
Twenty seven Thousand cigars were
seized Or board the steamer Cuba,
from Havana, yesterday. for violation
of the revenue laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18

- The Banner claims TINT old Abbeville is the
Banner District, having Democratic majority Of
2,75O in the recent election. The palm is well de-
served, and ought to be cheerfnlly accorded We
throw up our hat for AbbevilleE
The gin house OF the plantation of Mr.. Ro-
gers near Calhoun's Mills, in Abbeville District,
with twenty-five bags Of cotton, was destroyed by
fre on the 9TH inst. Also, on the same night. the
barn Of Mfr. James wideman, with corn. fodder
and thirty baIes of cotton. wss destroyed in like
manner, the result of incendiarism.
= Gen. Candy has been appointed to take
charge of the Department of Texas, and is said to
be greatly dissatisfied thereat.
= The Grecnyille Eatrprise learns that Mr..
Ambrose L. Cobb has been appointed Deputy Col
loctor Of Internal Revenue for Anderson, Pckens,
Qoouee aud Greenvile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
1rEMs-RDIroR1AI.AND OTHERWISE

- The Lutheran Male College has been moved
from Nevberry to Walhalla. -.
=. Ba.ier has made speech foreshadowing the
/ impeaehment Ct President Johnson. = -. p 80
The Spanish Revolution set free Madrid
editor, uho vas serving term Of l02 years in
prison. 81 = -
= The Radicals have announced their iatertion
Of contesiing the Louisiana election.
= There is rumor that the New York World,
now that the election is over, will be published as
an independent paper. -
The Memphis AoaIaDehe. the most extreme
Democratic paper in Tennessee, comes out square
| " for negro suffrage.
- Rev. F. A Mood, Of the South Carolina Con-
ference, has accepted the Presidency Of the Soule
University of Texas.
= The price Of wheat in st. Paul, Minnesota,
has gone down to seventy live to eighty cents per
bushel, and -four sells at Eve dollars .. barrel;
- The Cincinnati Commercial says at ap-
pesrs that Democratic Congressmen enough are
elected TO give the party ninety members Of the
next House. Eight seats are to be contested"
of seven Governors in as:many "reconstruct-
ed', Southern States, only two have resided South
more than three years. OF ten United States Son.
ators elected in 6ve Southern States, eight are re-
cent emigrants
- During the absence Of Governor Scott from
the State, Major D. T. Corbin, United States Dis
rict Attorney, will, as President pro TEN. Of the
Senate, be acting Governor Of South Carolina.
The Captain of the Colleen Horn, of the
Charleston and Liverpool steamship line, os
Wednesday gave dinner on board his ship to q
pumber of prominent merchants, gentlemen Of the
press, etc.
- One Of the editors Of the St. Louis Times, who
refused to take the test oath, and who consequent
ly. could not get registered, has brought suit
against the registers, laying his damages at $10,-
OO0 The cnae will go to the Supreme Court for
the purpose Of testing the consitutionality Of the
law. Frank Blair has had similar case pending
for over year.
- The South Carolina Conference will meet
this year at abbevile and Bishop Wightmun is
expected to preside.
- Two Radicals and two Democrats are elected
to Congress from this State. B. F. Whiaemore
and {. G. Bowen are the Radicals, from the First
and Second Districts respectively. Messrs J. P.
Reed and W. D. Simpson, Democrats, are elected
in the Third and Fourth Districts.
The TWO Houses Of Congress were adjourned
ON the 10th inst. until the 7th Of December. No
quorum in either House present.
The Newberry Immigration Society is now
in successful operation. An Office is opened,
where all desiring foreign labor are requested to
apply.
custody, under bail of $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
EXPERIMENTATION.
Nov IS, 1858

WHEREAS, His E1cellency the President of the
United States has, by proclamation, set apart the
26th OF November as day of praise and thanks
giving to Almighty God, for che inestimable bless
ings which, in his gracious Providerce, he has so
bounteously conferred upon US during the year
which is fastening 10 its close:
Now, therefore, l, ROBERT K SCOTT, Cover
nor Of the State of South Carolina, do hereby is
sue this. my proclamation, earnestly recommend
ing and enjoining the good citizens of this Com
monwealth to set apart the 26th of November next
as day of thanksgiving and prayer aud, as
sembling in their respective places of worship,
mingle their praises with fervent invocations to
Almighty God that, through His divine influence
and guidance, social order may be maintained
and the peace and prosperity Of our beloved coun-
try perpoluated.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of the State,
IN the City of Columbia, this llth DAY OF
November, in the year of our Lord one
[L.s. thousand eight hundred and sixiy-eight.
and in the ninety third year Of he lnde-
pendence of the United States of America,
R. r. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L. CAnpozA, Sec. of State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18

HEARTH AND HoHE.-This will be the title Of
new rural and family weekly, soon to be issued by
PErTINoILI, BATHS Co., of New York. 1t will
not be partisan or sectarian, and win be under
the general editorial charge Of DONALD G. MITCH
ELL, author of "Reveriss Of Bachelor" while the
Home and Fireside departments will be subject to
the supervision of Mrs. HARRIEr BEEoHER SrowE.
who will also contribute regularly to every num-
Der. A large number of associate editors, Of rep
utation and ability. will nssistto nakethe paper
worthy Of general patronage. The proprietors are
the well known advertising agents, and have the
requisite energy to make ii success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
ANNUAL ],T.1;Ji MEETING AND EXHIBITOR.

The proceedings Of the Farmers Association on
Wednesday last, published in to-day paper will
be read with interest. The exhibition Of articles
though embracing no great variety, attested the
growing Interest, felt in the progress Of this society
as the. notice given was exceedingly short In
order to afford more general opportunity for such
an exhibition. it was determined to, hold another
at an early day, when we hope to greet hundreds
os the farming community, land also q large at
tendance oftheladies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
Omtnarp.
@

DIED, in Sumter. s. c., at the residence of S.
P. Gaillard, ESQ, on the 9th of October Mrs. Re-
nEccA VI. GAILLARp, wife the late Perer Gaillard,
Esq, in the s4th year of her age.
At the residence Of her son-in- Law, DR.. George
W. Foue, in Whitfield county, Ga. on the evening
of the 9th Of October last, very suddenly, of ap-
ople1y of the lungs. Mrs LUCINDA NASH BRoYLEs,
widow Of the late Gain Broyles, deceased, in the
79th year Of her age.
Ths deceased was de7out Cbristian. performed
we'll her part in life and now rests from her abors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
A1R LINZ RAILROAD

= The proceedings Of recent public meeting Of
the oti4ens Of Atlanta, Geo., copied from the IN
tsllgeneer, will be found in this issue This great
and important enterprise will secure the attention
Of capitalists, and at ON early day We hope to
chronicle the Inauguration of work upon the line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

ALLressons having demands against the Estate
of William Rogers, decd, are notified that they
must hand them in to the undersigned, properly
attested and those indebted, must make payment
Immediately.
All persons are warned against paying any notes
belonging to said deceased. except to tho admins
traitor. G. P. ROGERS, Admir-.
Nov. 1s, 1868 % 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
saastsoa gatslliss'ltet,
wv ednesday Morning, Nov, l8.

of The The timsc cfor wLichthey have been paid. Z,
mss- Nd name entered Upon the boeks unless
the money accompanies the order: - -
= t6s- ross-mark indicates that the subacrip-
tion is about to expire Il s.i
s6- Specimen copies always semi, upon sppli-
eation.'@t' KS s.-ras ,'s-ssfs
3. CLUB EA"Es.
Ton eopi.. For one year, :; 81 ,.a:5 - S22.5O
Twenty. -" ss. - 1000
3 For every club ftWenty and upwards jthe gelter
up of tie ciabwil be entitled to either of the fol-
lowing agricultural journals for one yearas pre-
MUM, viz: "southern Cultivator," s.American
Agriculinrist, Or "Farm and Garden" The mon
ey must always accompany the order. I. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

Aspecial despatch to the Charleston Courier Of
last Saturday. referring to tho fact that General
!HARn,soN, President ofsthe: Blue Ridge Railroad,
and others, were in New York TO represent the in
terssts of that Road, says2that the prospects for
securing aid from capitalists at early date are
very aattering." Wo note thisitemwithp pleasure;
and trust that tho mission of President. Harrison
may prove entirely successful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18

This body will convene in regular session on
Tuesday nsst, Nov. The business likely to en-
gage its attention, in aadziles to The numerous
bills now on the calendar, will probably protract
this session for several months. We opine thst
the; tax. payers will groan beneath the.weight Of
expenditures fastened upon the State BY this ire
sponsible crew Of advsnturers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

FOUR head of horses from the plantation of the
Estate of Vim. NJ. Nevitt, Oh Inst Thursday night,
q small bay mare and her mule colt; two year
old bay flly, and an old sorrel horse, with large
leg Any person having seen such horses. will
please give me information at Anderson O. H., in
order that may get on track of them.
DAVID CROSBY.
Nov 49, 1858 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
DISTRICT CENTRAL CLUB.

: The regular meeting o. the Central Democratic
Club Of Anderson win be held at place on. the
first Monday (saleday) in December. tits hoped
that every local club viii be represented.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
MR, REEp,s SPEECH.

To she exclusion. of our usual variety, the able
and ndicomprohensive speech Of, Hou.J p REED, de-
lisered on Tuesday night of last week, isreported
Substantially for e.present numbsrof our paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18

PrsoIrros-At an election for Intendant aud
wardens Of pend1eton village, held on the 10th
instant, the following gentlemen we're unanimous
ly elected:
IsrENpANr.- Hunter, Esq Wardms.--
B. Frank Sloan, W. H. D. Gaillard, J. H. Maxwell
and ]. D. Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
EDITOR RsABsENr..

! Although the editor did not leave homo until
yesterday morning, he takes advantage Of bis
readers by making this as an excuse for dearth
of editorial matter in this issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18

me, to condition that will secure per-
petually the fraternity and prosperity of
the whole AmericanSpeop paiticu-
sIarly, Of. those of our own. beloved Com.
monwcaltR; ofa races colorsSand condi-
tions. = i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18

!: ssss,s
3z=,
s......e...
$; a.s, oz;a,,v;st i'm union Of co.ennaI
81. 81; dar :. mo .inn,amenfa. law
A. ~, s,o,;,e, rh;s ,Ssi,;nn
~. - =. fhs
-. g ,oasa &c tha;,
= 49,
.ssSsss iI S n;SS anS mors favotabis
ns.sssS1 nsas,tber. stats North or South,
boa ss;ncestha;r smanc;na tom oqreed- ta. m
m sss, ha,ns IN TieW knru, and, .ad:ait.
thos the arsat i, ! ;o,stu Is theirs rscS are
to, : a.. mo g. ~ naeth ha HI .or annreci.
= @ tae;tsc , ralna. .ths+ h;Ist Ia yontha of
~ rs 3, - 5,SSrn ss;yfaaT
- t,,ss = 49,, 5: ~, III oya allhonoI
~. ~ 'S gst. : = :, ha
of s1 sKa Stats aras net 4narmitted m however
;nt1i; ssrG ssnt = - ,;a tarsat yote
nFiI 1:sst 81 fS.ane Years and that tile
Na;.,n - stc.s;,$n. b;rtI wbo Gomez
IA IS 81 S.sta % ,e5ain however learned
and wealthy. has to undergo q probation
sof.j6ve;veafs fs before he ia allowed to ap-
nraas.I Is .ths :abnIot.box. Ibey know, if
thav sregard tba nriyiieee Of voting as
worth, anytbing. TO Them which a very,
lsr;;sa, IL ;nritv ofs tbam from the experiS
ancs ,fTsvs bas had ID. mot. that. the
;i.;;a,ht. sas ~ = nnsl;Aed suffrage based on
- !; ii wanId Be pow.
3, thena 10 ACQUIRE proper
~ "a sdns8ta:t h enselycsS and children.
4 < pos;ng thase things. and that the de-.
tnis sattJ Jsmant .ofs. the Question. will re.
:, III, I'm him hloel, in tha
So - o,,,. Il rn,nr1, and rrosner;tv
- s. s, ss s. bsr. art, bnf tsw 81
M uasS ss,S rasr;tG to
s.,sta 49, ya.S Sat ~ on.
.s ~.
s.st ss.isasos = srsfnre ,bas 4.
IN nara !; = ,ntv os IA Dau'oeraov
t.,s.s,. !. sfnrn,ai Sd ;rrovooa hie
stand az 4h;s. eanli q nractica.
=
.t !. 4 :, :
.'ssDi.iS = = ass;ye =. ska,id
llelesss a,Ae tenant guas Ms saoI r,
sssai s,s sSiofsI ssyS WI them -
as Z,
ssea1 AZ ~ p.es snsdoo.
es,sa anu sAs ri'e .s a
nsaass - iana 90 Sss
- s. s o,t h.rs 9r;s,, as
shpuld determine to DESTROY theBs, as they,
have done the North: American Indian.
They are Econstit t.tionah adapted to our
climate, aud their labon,s ,sifs properly ntil:.
lied and. directed, lis mot: only necessary,
tesors united prosperity; but is the best
that can. possibly be- had on any: terms.
SGnrsIn nteresta, therefore,. demand-C Chris
tisnitY: and slization! demands, that we
SHALL properly appreciate and accept. the
changed relati iens. of society, and pursue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
DIR. j. w. GURLEY,
Office over a. Lesser's Store.

UIlCG over I'll. IGSS6F S OLUTG.
FULL SETTS Of Artificial Teeth inserted on the
Vulcapite Base, for from Twenty to Thirty-fve
Dollars that for utility, comfort and beauty, can
not be exceIled.
Prices, both in the operative and mechanical de-
pertinent, as low as in Columbia or Charleston.
Having been IN practice for ten years, he feels
confident Of giving entire satisfaction.
May 49, 1863 Al sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-18
REPORT

Of the Secretary and Treasurer Of the Town
of Anderson of Receipts and Expendl-
tures from the 9th of -September, 1857,
to the 18th November, 1863.