davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Authorized Capital, Five Million Dollars.
Present Limit, 100000. UT

THE Office of this Company is now opened at
No. IS Broad Street (South- Western Railroad
Bank) for the receipt Of Deposits, Discount OF
Paper, Purchase and Sale Of Exchange, and the
transaction of General Banking Business. r.
Interest allowed on Deposits ,npon terms estab-
lished by the Board of Directors,
The Company is also legal depository for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry and
Transfer Books, act as agent to pay Coupons .sad
Dividends, and as Trustee in Railroad Mortgages.
~ -. DIRECTORS ,.,ey IN, p,
WCBees of VIM C Bee g. Co; A s Johnston, Of
Johnston, Crews Co; Robt Mure, Of Robt Mure
& Co; W B Williams, Of W B Williams & Son e
Frost, Of Frost &'Adger; j 3 Adger, OF ] e
Adger & Co; Henry Gourdn, of Gourdin,. Mat.
thiesseu &lCo; George Buist, of Buist & Buist;
CiG Memminger, of Memminger. Jervey Pinck.
ney; T Kerr, Of 7 J Kerr & Co; D Aiken, Of
] DsAiken & Co; John Gampsen, of Campsen &
+ Co; "A Caldwell, Of R & A Caldwell; sWrK
Ryan,J Welsman, B 0,Neill, JJ Gregg, Gram
iteyiile s G. A. ,..,: d.r
For further information address t.,'ia =. 91il'
<i,II-f GEO.iS. CAMERON, President.
/ -. TH0S. B., WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, s. c., March II, 1859. 89-1S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

HUMANE AND JUsr.-The Rev. Mr. rockingham
delivered discourse in New York on the day Of
the decoration of the graves Of the Union dead,
which concluded as follows:
mean all who died in the war were equally vic
Tins The southerner and the northumberland
who fell with us and those who fell against us, all
were victims laid on the same altar. would wish
that we do all this rs one nation: Let " strew these
fovers not ON nsrhern graucs alone but southern
oraues al,o They were equally brave, they were
as equally faithful to their ideal their valor was
common, their feeling was common, their endeavor
was common, and the same devotion to their cause
was common to each and each side was devoted
10 its ideal-one side no less entirely than the
other Northerner and southerner each cherished
his purposes, each had hope, each was full of con-
fdence of the ability of his God; each opened his
Bible each made his prayers to the same Deity
who directed the battle; they were common vic
Tins, laid on common altar, in common cause.
Oh, we ought by this time To be able to do justice
to the purposes as well to the spirit of foes.
They bore more than we did; they sacrificed more
than we did. Their homes were burned over their
heads by fiery shells, ours were left untouched
They are obliged to bow their heads as conquered,
we are privileged to raise ours conquerors.
,poud drop tear on one of their graves quickly
one of our spn and am willing Ia affirm that the
guilt was not theirs alone. We were al sinners
together. II These men filled their place,
not shrinking, not swerying. They only knew
that they were under orders, and in their place.
Whoever they were, let us remember that they did
their duty; they were good soldiers. 1t was a
great word: sweet lovely, it is to die for ones
country. greater word is this sweeter, lovelier,
is it 80 to live that ones country shall be sweet
and lovely.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
The Cow Pea as Fertilizer for Wheat.

We have long been satisfied, from actual
experiment, that the common COW pea OF
the Southern States, when properly man
aged, afford tho best and, at the same
time, the cheapest medium for the resto-
ration of our exhausted cotton fields. Its
effects have been as lasting and as marked
upon the fertility of our soils as that of
clover upon the worn and exhausted
lands of Virginia and Maryland.
The main reason why the cow pea has
not been heretofore extensively used as a
fertilizer was owing to the fact that pre-
vious to emancipation our planters would
not give up sufficient portion of their
lands to await the rather slow effects of
this most valuable fertilizer. Now, how
ever, when every planter has q large pro-
portion Of his poor lands lying idle, there
is no excuse why the pea should not be
set in every field not absolutely nocessa-
ry for corn or cotton.
Now is the best time to plant the pea,
and we desire te give our agricultural
friends the result of careful experiment
made by planter in Gwinnett county to
encourage them to make similar efforts.
Our Gwinnett planter had piece of
old exhausted land, twenty acres of
which had been lying in Broom sage for
number of years. This he broke deep
with turn plow in the Summer, and in
the succeeding Fall put down in wheat.
The crop, carefully measured, was little
less than four bushels to the acre.
AS soon as the wheat was cut he sow.
ed peas at the rate Of two bushels TO the
acre. Early in October the peas were
turned under with deep furrow, and a
few weeks later wheat was sown and
carefully narrowed in upon the pea sod.
The yield from the crop was nine bushels
to tho acre, little more than double the
first years crop.
The field was again sown in peas as
soon as the wheat was harvested and
turned under as before in the Fall, and
wheat sown upon the soil. The yield
this year was seventeen and half bushels.
The fourth year, with the same treat
msnt, he made twenty-seven bushels, and
this (the fifth year, tho crop bids fair TO
make forty bushels. Nothing has been
applied to the land as fertilizer except
the pea, and we find that in five years,
with the COW pea alone, the production
has been increased ten-fold This actual
experiment speaks moro for the pea than
any argument which we could make.
We trust some of our planting friends
will be induced to try the pea on the
next crop of wheat and let US know the
result of their experiment.-ChrOnicle and
Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

- An intolerable bore, having talked a
friend nearly out of his senses, finally
struck out on "the OYSTER" which he call.
ed "one of the most remarkable, speci.
mems of creative wisdom extant," when
his friend interrupted him, and ''olosed
the debate" with exclaiming, "The oys.
ter! All, yes, the oyster is glorious fel
low; he always knows whom to shut up p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned gives notice that he is again
established in business for himself and will take
pleasure in receiving calls from all of his old
friends, at the store formerly occupied BY VIM. NJ
Osborne, on Mechanics Row, on the street leading
to the Depot. He solicits a share of patronage,
and will keep constantly on hands full assortment
of Liquors, Family Groceries, Country Produce,
&c. E. w. BYRUM.
Feb 4, 1869 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
j. N. ROBSON,
Com mission M Mercha N t,
Nos. 1 & 2 Atlantic Wharf.
rVIAprESTON & n

HAVING ample means for advances, a business
experience of twenty years, and confning himself
strictly to Commission Business, without opera
ting on his own account, respectfully solicits
signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, SO.
Shippers of Produce to him may, at their option,
have their consignments sold either in Charleston
or New York; thus having the advantage Of two
markets, without extra commission.
REFERENCES,
bishop W NJ Wightman, C; Col VIM john
ston, Charlotte, N c; Rev T 0 Sommers Tenn;
Hon John King, Augusta Ga; Messrs George w
Williams & Co, Charlcston Messrs Williams,
Taylor & Co, New York.
April 20, 1869 At ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

ZINE stock Of Hemlook and country tanned
Il Sole and Upper Leather, offered low by
SHARPE & FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
Sharpe, 81, & fant's Column.

A LARGE and beautiful lot of LADIES DRESS
II GOODS, consisting in part, of Lenos, POP
Inns, Mozambiques, Organdies. Muslins, SC.
We respectfully invite the ladies to Gall and ex-
anime before purchasing, es the most fastidious
can be suited, both in price and quality. Just
received BY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17

GOOD supply Of Iron-steel, Nails, Potware,
U Trace Chains &c., constantly on hand, and
at low prices, by SHARPE & FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-17
In the Probate Court--.Anderson.

A. L. Cobb, Admir-, vs.. Franklin Cobb and 9TH
ers-Petition for Partition Of Lands
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Robertson
Cobb, Elchana Cobb and Duranda Cox, Defen-
dants in this case reside beyond the limits of this
State. On motion of Reed s. Brown, -Sols. Pro.
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and
plead, answer or demur to the said petition with
in forty days from the publication hereof, or the
same will be taken pro oonfesso against them.
W. W.. HUMPHREYS,
= Judge of Probate
Anderson, s. c., May %, 1869. 4s-e
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-12
Lecture.--Ye friends of moderation,

Lecfure.--Ye friends OF moderation,
who think reformation on moral renovation
would benefit our nation-who deem fntoxi-
cation with all its dissipation in every rank
and station causes degradation OF which your
Observations gives daily demonstratlon-who
see the ruinalion, distress and desolation the
open violation of moral Oblig ,uon, the
wretrhed inhabitation without accommoia-
ton or any regulation Tor common susteiia-
tion--ihe crime and depreciation OF defcn ding
legislation the awful p ofanation OF common
cnnversalian-the mental alteration and d.
rect infituation. with every sad graduation
that marks the man ofdissipstiaIi--ye whom
with CONSERVATION behold this devastation or
utter condemnation 90 all ms inebriations
why sanction his darunaiion, but show H.
position and form combination fnr It's ex.
termination Maine Law operation will
lesson our taxation and such declaration
which suffers no temptation nor any apeils-
ton Of this abomlnatlon will prove sound
foundation against the devastation which
threatens our whole nation with moral deg
re,latjon-the utter extirpati0n OF whisky
ruination hy power of legal suaslnn f0rbids
ALI emenaiion of brewers fermentation or
poison prep ration of whisky diStiliaiion or
vain liberation producing stimulation pre-
| monitor Of desoatinn--we give an invitation
20 all and every station and ask consideration
! of our determination--ye without hesitation
we ask cooperation not doubling Imitation
will raise your esimiiIon and by consiiera-
ton afford you consolation for by parlicipa-
tia ia Maine Liquor agitation yau may by
antuatioR insure the preservation frSin al
con- lininatiuH of the rising gfneratiun-mtN
each indication of such reg neratIot aud
moral rrnnvation sustained by legislation be
/ cause o, exultation by all and every nation
while joyful acclamation receives consums-
ton.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-12

The Avalanche again commits an error
that could have been easily avoided A de.
sire to take a fling al southern men ~ was
10 part of the object OF the WAVE in noticing
the death OF harles r Howard of Los An
geles we doubtless know more OF the his.
tory of that brilliant but unfsrtunate young
man than the Avalanche gives us credit for
Had it not been for foolish Imitation of the
worst practices OF the southern people, no
young man in Southern California gave prom
Use of greater usefulness He fell victim
TO mistaken pride, To which he had several
times exposed his life We may cite the in
stance Of his shooting with Col. Kewen, who
happened to have the mlgnanimty TO spare
him on account of his youth and false ideas
OF honor We make no ding al southern
people, and the Avalanche will seek in vain
Tor the record of our ever having attacked
southern men or women as such. Should
we do 50 we should he guilty OF a want of
due regard for the memory of our own an
cestry, residents of the Old Dominion
for more than hundred years What
we sought to rebuke was disposition
IN many northern men to ape the folIies and
vices OF southern society while ignoring the
virtues Of that people, and regarding tho in
stance OF the sacrifice of valuable life To a
servie no.ion as case ia point, through
which 10 eniorce wholesome lcsson We
used it, and hope with some profit to our
readers. The Avalanche, with characteristic
Iittleness and pinched views OF political
questions, CONSTITUTES even the utterances that
spring from the most generous impulses into
sectional or individual hatred
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-12

The Fifteenth Amendment which has
exercised Democracy so terribly oi late, III
the fear that il made citizens and voters oil
Cinnamon, il published below, and Will ba
seen To amply only TO citizens Of the United
States, who are not TO be deprived OF ihs right
OF suffrage o account OF race, color or pre-
yious condition OF servitude Nothing Is
said of nativity that question is lett open
Cinnamon, Japanese, or other nationalities
may be excluded from citizenship or received,
as has always been the Case Here is the
Amendment as it finally passed Congress on
the 26th of February;
Resolved, BY the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives OF the unitedStates OF America, III
Congress assembled, two thirds OF both
houses concurring, that the following article
be proposed to Legislatures OF tue several
states as an amendment 10 the Constitution
orthe United States, which, ratified by three
fourths of said Leg slatures, shall be valid as
part of the Constitution, iia'nely:
Article XIV, section l. The right oil cltizen'
Of the Uni. ed States TO vote shall not be de
MED or abridged by the United states or any
State on account OF race, color or previous
condition of seryitude.
Under the treaty stipulations between th'
United States and China either nation Cal
receive or exclude the other from the rights
of citizenship so that all the humbugyini
Of designing politicians, who are CONSTANT.
seeking to bring into ridicule the Govern
ment Of the United States, because they nat
lis free institutions, goes ior naught-
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-12

Ror,GH JOKE. The Alta gives
narticulars of rougi practical joke
On a man in S IN Francisco. it, ap
pears that on the 10Th uli. there ap-
nearpd AN ad, ertisement in a morn
ing paper purport ng to come from
the chief clerk of well known hrm,
expressing his anxiety to Obtain
good cat, that can catch mice Tor
which good price will be PAID.
The innocent victim on proceeding
to his place of business, on Monday
last was considerably surprised 10
find several persons anxionsiy
awaiting his coming, each fully pre-
pared to satisfy the requirements 0,
the advertisement, which he had
never seen. During the entire week
he was prosecuted by men women
and boys, who successl' ely made
their appearance, each bringing a
cat or cats, which they Recommend
ed in the highest III inner, Cats OF
ali e olors. sizes, ages, and sexes
were duly presented Tor Inspection
and the unlucky gentleman states
that he has been called upon to ex
anime not less than fifty cats during
the week. Thoroughly disgusted
and weary of answering qnesllons,
h. at last stated that he had bought
all the cats he required.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-12

We are not ashamed to say "isnal,ca a
r.d;ralism when We believe that the aoc-
,r;nes az that fanatic, Wendell Phiilips-he
being the leader to-day OF that fsnailsal par
ARE the offsprings of a fanaiicai BRAN.
We repeat freed by fraud, because bee USE We u
he,ieve Thai the late President of the onlteo
States perpeiraitd the most ssupe.de%as fraud
upon the citizens of thirteen OF ihe on.e
Init states that ever man did -Avatdneae.
1--WE ar. not ashamed when we oel'e'e
We repeat because We Deiiese ~
reasons truly. ,ss.l seF
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-12
Lodging House in Flint

MRS. u. CARTWRIGHT
HAS OPENED A rIrsf-Ciass Tsodg-
III ing House up-stSirx over Rosen
Store, 10 FLINT Regular and Transient Lnds-
FRS viii fpd superior accommodations At thn
Honse, and their patronage Is solicited.
1lh4 MRS II. CARTWRIGHT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11
gg 0elteraph
70 FAR REGIsTER---
THE AVONDALE HORROR.
All the Bodies Supposed to be
Found.
THE SEARCH To PROCEED.
Impressive Funeral CeremO-
mics.
Immense Crowd Present.
Fatal Accident to Visitors.
Bad Behavior of Spectators.
Impressive Funeral CeremO-
mics.
Immense Crowd Present.
Fatal Accident to Visitors.
Bad Behavior of Spectators
THEORY OF THE DISASTER.

NEW YORK, September 10.-A Scran-
ton dispatch says: Mr.. Benz. Hughes
is quite satisfied that no more bodies
remain below, and in this opinion he
is endorsed by the best authorle l"
Nevertheless, to satisfy every one tIe
work of search, though temporarily
stopped for more thoroug h VentlIa-
ton will be carried on again tO-mor-
row with additional gangs OF men, ana
every possible nook and corner Will be
explored.
The funeral of forty-three miners TO-
day was an event of unusual Impressive
ness. A solemn requium was tolled Dy
the city bells. Flags were hung at haii
mast. stores were closed, the prlnclpal
streets were deserted, the numerous To-
comotiyes draped in mourning and all
working people of Scranton appeared
TO have betaken themselves TO Avondaie
on train of thirty-seven platform cars,
carrying $500 passengers 20 the scene OF
the late disaster. So great was the rush
that two men were knocked off the cars
and cut to pieces. The throng at Avon
dale was immense and extended down
the railroad track for mile. A vast
majority of those present came purely
from motives of curiosity.
There were hundreds of women dressed
in costume more befitting picnic than
a funeral; and among many of the men
there was levity of rudeness of man
ners better adapted to the neighborhood
of a prize ring than solemn scene of
such great grief.
A great deal of controversy IS going
on in town on the question of who Is to
blame for the present inefficient way OF
ven Hating the mines and giving aid
to the miners. One side insists that it is
the miners who are to blame, for if they
chose to say they would not wor k in
any mine unprovided with mems of es-
cape in case of accident 10 the shaft,
the ownsrs of mines would quickly see
il was to their interests TO adopt the
proper precautions against the dangers
that are now SO apparent. The miners,
they say, will take the risk of working
anywhere provided they are paid and
are as utterly Indifferent to palpable
danger as the sailor who goes to sea in
leaking ship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11

istration. 1t is difficult to perceive
if the rebellionI is suppressed in CUBA,
how national change can be efected
amid a defiant and subjugated popuia
ton. IF the rumors have any 1ounua'
ton. these considerations may possibly
incline this powerful leader to listen
favorably to an offer from the United
States, though his advocacy may oo'a'n
GREAT force with the other members OF
the Government and the people. Inc
interests of England and France in the
West Indies are scarcely superior to
those of the United States, and they
will have their say before the settle
ment is regarded as final.
A letter in the News this morning
saws: In no instance in history has any
one told a more unpalatable truth.
When the first flush of Indignation sub
sides, all thanks will be given to the
author and publisher for telling the
truth. Mrs. Stowe unveiled a secret
formerly carefully guarded by a few
and restored virtue and vice to their
proper places in future. 1t will be re-
membered that by her courage there is
one less imposture in the world.
PARIS, September l0.-The IOpinone
Rationale demands the immediate com
pletion of the Senatus Consultum.
Fears are entertained of the early re-
turn of the Emperor's weakness, which
fact makes it extremely important that
the Constitution of the Government
shall be we'll settled. Without this 8
revolution is certain in the event of any
change of Sovereign.
The Emperor arrived in this city al
5 o'clock this evening. He visited thu
Boulevards by the Rue-De-La Paix, ant
returned to st. Cloud by Champs Ely
sees. The Empress accompanied him
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11
FINANCE AND TRADE
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, September ~.
FLOUR-Steady at 25aG % fol
spring extras.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. 2 has declined
Halle; sales of No. at 1923, and No. 2
at / 24al 25i, closing at / % for No. 2;
this afternoon the market was dull at
24ta1 % for No. =, seller September.
CORN-Active and 2a2ic lower; sales
of No. at 63&a95c; rejected at oOa9lc;
no grade at 7oa7Stc, closing at S34ao4c
for No. 2; this afternoon the market was
steady at 53!c for No. 2, seller Septem-
Der.
OATS-Firmer and taic higher; sales
of No. 2 at 43fa44fc, closing with sellers
at 44tc, and buyers at 544c.
RYE-In fair demand; No. l has de-
cliued &c, with sales at 9Oc; No. 2 de-
clined 3ia4c, with sales at S6iaoos; re-
iected 2a3c lower; sales at 79a79c, clos
ing at 66ic for No. =.
BARLEY-Irregular at l 35, cash;
/ 3Oal 32a seller the month, and | %
seller October, closing at 32 for No. ,
seller the month.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady at 0Oa4 80
for common to extra cows; 2Oa6 10 for
good, and 2oa7 60 for extra steers.
HOGS-Firm, steady and fairly &C
tive for the best grades; 45a6 20 for
common; 95a9 40 for fair to medium,
and . 50al0 90 for choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September III.
FLOUR-Unchanged and quiet at g 90
a6 % for family.
WHEAT-Firm but quiet; red at 20
ale
CORN-Dull and declined to Csc.
OATS-Dull at 50a53c for Nos. = and
and SIC for white.
RYE-At 96a97c.
TOBACCO-Active; sales 1o6 hhds at
8 O0a20 80.
WHISKY-Firm aud in fair demand
at los. .
MESS PORK-Dull and nominal at
$3.50.
LARD-Neglected at l9tc.
BULK MEATS-Neminally unchang-
ed; shoulders at lac; sides at l6!c.
BACON-At 15ial9fc; shoulders at
15tc and 1850 for shoulders, clean rib
and clear sides.
HAMS-Sugar cured at 23a24c.
SUGAR-Firm at l3al6 for raw; sales
26O hhds.
COFFEE-In good demand; sales
74O bags at 23a24c for fair to good Rio
Janero.
OILS-Linsced quiet at l GOAL o.;
petroleum 33a35c for refined.
GOLD-134f buying.
EXCHANGE-Steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11
MARRIAGE

Reflect that q sound mind and body are Oh.
most necessary requisites 60 promote oouuulll
happiness, Indeed, without these the Journey
through life becomes weary pilTimagr 90
prospect hourly darkens 20 the view. thc url
becomes Swallowed with despair and dllcd un
the melancholy refestion that tho happlnS.,
another bocomes blighted with our avn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-11
New York Market.

New YORK, September 10.
COTTON,Stesdy; sales 600 bales at
Sic for middling Nplands.
FLOUR-Closed rather low and more
steady with fair export demand for low
grades of extra.
WHEAT-Firm with moderate export
demand.
RYE-Closed nominal.
OATS-Steady at 65a70c for western
CORN-Dull, heavy and lower at
l0al II for sound mixed western.
PORK-Nominally unchanged.
BEEF--Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Nominal.
BACON-Firm and in fair request.
LARD-Dull ut l9c for fair to prime
steam.
EGGS-Firm and in fair request, with.
out decided change.