davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-04-20
NEW ADvERTIs EN- ENTs
8 a q & 8 8 q q 9

IT, THE woRK1Se CLAss:.I am now prepared to
furnish all classes with constant employment az
thcir homes whole of the tne or for the spare
moments Business new, light and profitable. FIJI
" cents to So per evening, is eastly earneoby per-
sons of either sx and the boys and girls cart near
ly as much as men. Great inducements are offer
cd those who will devote their whole time 70 the ou
siness and that every person who this notice.
me their address and testShe business f2r
themselves make the following unparalleled Of
ness will send 81 to pay for the trouble oil writ
ing me. Full particulars, directions, &c, sent
free. sample sent by malt for 10 cents address.
+ &C ALLEN. Augusta. Nc.
GENTS WANTED ron GOLDEN SHEA YES.
n This work abounds in thrilling sketches. moral
tslcs. gems of Thoughts strains
of eoquence, stirring ucidCnTs Iich TePaTtets ana
choicest specimens of the purest htet F!sasss
all. otfends none. Price very low. Address 1EI6-
LER McCCRDY s. CO, Ginsinnati, o PhitadeI-
pbia, Pa, or st. Louis. Mo.
A GENTS WANTED for the only steel engraving.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-04-20
soRGo AND soUTnERN CANE.

rINHE. American Snrgo MaruaI for 1863. contains
l fun directions for CuiIivH Ting Sorghum, Msnu.
featuring Syrup and Sugar, tie Isicst improve
Machinery aud OIL" ini,i InRti.n ri great
Importance. Sent tree. Address GEo. L. SQUIER
* BRO. BuIaIu. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-04-20
Hcse Fotato

SIX YOUR DOCTOR OR DRUGGIST FOR
\ SWEET QUININE-itsg unIs (bIttrr) QuiDine.
l. made only by +. sTEARSS. Chemist. Detroit. =.
DURNO,S CATARRH SNIFF Currs Diseases az
- the Head and Ihrost. the worst fofIDs of Ca.
TARRH Drnggists keep it; or bog will be ssLt
prepaid by mail Tor thirty conts. FOUR orr
DOLLAR. by The proprietor, }. DURNO, No. l.235,
o., New York CRY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-04-20

TIVE TANITE EMERY HEEL. Cuts Fact, doaa
L not glaze, gum, heat smell. and is cheap. For
circulAr+ address 1mE TANITE Co, StToudsburg, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

ASSETS.
Cash on 499j'68
Cash In Banks, specifying the BankE--
in Union National Bank of Chicago 1921 50
Cash in HANDS of Agents in course of
trapsmssion ................ S,595 Il
Amount of Loans secured by Bonds
and Mortgages, constituting the
first lien on Real Estate, on which
and @ "y. . - 43,OS8O2
Amount of stocks owned by the Com
pspy, specifying the number of
shares and their par and market
value:-
Par MarEet
Value. VaIle.
206 $40 u, S. Bonds.s99 500 lOe,656 81 lO6 658'37
10 40 do ".. SEQ $50 90 $50 90
Amount of Stock held by the Com
pany as Collateral Security for
Loans. with the amount loaned on
each kind Stock-its par and mar
Eet value:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
LEABELr

Amount OF losses during the year, ad-
justed but not otlane.."........"...."
Amount of losses reported TO the Conn
papy, but not acted upon.-............."
Amount OF losses resisted by the Co.,
Amount of all other claims against the
Comfy contested or otherwlse-Rent
Amount required to safely reinsure all
outstanding risksi..,.",.,,..,,,,,..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
LIABILITIES,

Amount OF losses during the year, ad-
justed but not tdue......................., l75 70
Amount of losses reported
to the Company but not
acted upon.................. estimated, 1926 %
Amount OF losses resisted
by the Company ............
Amount of Mutual Dividends unpaid. l,S65C0
Amount required to safely reipsure all
ouistandip le7 ,Si3 90
ESTIMATED at so per cent?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
LIABILITTE

Amount OF Losses during the year,
adjusted but not due.................,.,,.
Amount of Losses reported 70 the
Company, but not acted upon.......
Amount OF Losses resisted by the
company,
Amount OF Interest due and unpaid
on .'''''.''s'''',s
Amount reclatmable on Perpetual
HOHcles s...''.'..''.'''''''.. ...''"'''.'.''''''''
Amount required to safely reinsure
al outstanding risks, s.,...."..",.,.,,,...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
EXPENDITURES.

Amount OF losses paid during the year. 1853 I27 q
Amount paid and owing
for reinsurance pre-
Amount of return pre- estlihateu' h'o0roi
miums, whether paid or
Amount of dividends declared during
Amount OF dividends paid .........,...... 2200O 90
Amount OF expenses paid during the
year, including commissions and fees
paid TO Agents and Officers of the
Amount Of taxes and stamps paid by
Amount Of ali other expendiiures~ -
Paid mutual diyidends-.....s7, ,S2S@( 7.sn08
Real estate repaiTs."""....... Gl0@J '''iA W
Pus ESIue. AarkGt HG1uo.
HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
AUG. N. CURRIRR, Secretary.
TILLINchAsT a. HILT,
State Agents and Attorneys,
North Pennsylvania Railroad Building,
No. 400 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
INCOME,

Amountof cash premiums received. 30S S67 80
Interest received from minvestments.... In 29,6lS'l6
Income from ali other sources, specify
ing what sources (Rents) )"........".""" 4,i0lO0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
IRCOEE.

Amount OF Cash Premiums received. 444 SO -
Amount Of Premiums earned ............ a95 3l9 90
Interest received from Investments, H,G54 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

$62, AZ S53, ,2SSs54
Interest oninvestmentsduean unpaid.
Interest accrued, not yet dle..............
Other available miscellaneous assets,
specifying their character and value.
Rents accrued S604'l6
Once and Agency Furniture.".. Sl9l0
Total Assets. ...........................S0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
woRcEsTER, MAss.

The following statement of the condition Of
the Company on the 3lst day OF December, 1868.
Is published in accordance with an act of
Assembly.
Capital Stock, full paid ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
ASSETS.

The value as nearly as may be OF the
Real Estate held by the Company. 800, ,eOOt
Oasm rasb on n Rani, 49,; 6076t
Agawam National Bank .sl0lll4l
Third National Bank k..., 747l28
Cash in hand. of .asr,s t., oo-----: 1852,
n1anm1 16sns%issiOn zig ors :::;:: 1850,
mortgages, constituting the first lien
on Real Estate, on which there is less
than one years interest due and
81 59I
Amount of Loans on which interest has
rHHnS no. been psid Within one year.: 2.8sOt
by the Company, specifying the num-
beT OF shares and their par and market
goo 400
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
LNCGM ME.

Amount Of cash premiums received,
premiums los, ,i76'4s
Amount of premiums not paid In cash
during the year, stating the charae-
rfns a. nremiuns- l2O725
Interest received from Investments. ... 2,35574
iEg what % so1rcss arc 3Sno. "o SUo $50" 62l272
IG5oS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
INCOME.

Amount OF Cash premiums re-
ceiVed
Amount Of premiumE not paid in
cash during the yeRT, stating the
Interest received from Investments,
Income from all other EOurces-spe-
Ciiying what sources Rents.,.,,.,,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

Casn on 755'i7
On GMelTopolitan National Ban K )......,.. sl76SI
O;sa tTansmission 35 29O45
Amounts of Loans secured by Bonds
and Mortgages, constituting the first
lien on Real Estate, on which there
and dts Owing % @ .~ 1l8 800 90
Amount of Stocks owned by the COM
pany, specifying the number OF
shares ana their par ana market
Par Market
Value. Value.
United States Bonds, lSSl.l 100 0y0 Sill go
do 20s, 1854. 200 00o E M5E50O
do 5 -20s 1855 1905 600 100000
'''" '''i> ''''''' ~ . -" - - 468, ,92O OC
Amount of Stock held by the Company
as Collateral Security per loans with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
LIABILITIES.

psny, but not acted upon ................ 5,S2O4;
pany I6, $500
Amount of dividends due and unpaid, S99C'
~ Company Comp ny C contested or 70 otherwise'..., l.O7eS,
ontstandlng s. "1S &C. OssS'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-19

THE HEALING PooL.-Essays for Young Men WHIT
have fallen into vicious habits, and now desire
higher life. and a better Manhood. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In scales
letter envelopes. free Of charge. Address Howart
Association, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. se3oam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-19

VIE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Nm N.ws once half . ton Of superior
TJRs Metal for journaiing p CTR e. i n Sr,,t =.
dlesd phsss for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-19
ARRIVALS AND DErAKrunEs.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
sY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s
Mr. Elliot, Mr. Wolf, Mr. S~outhuell, c NJ
Foster, Mr. Chanley and child, WIN Hall.
Mr. Oyermeycr, d Bergen, D Weaver, G v
Crolins, A A Pollard and lady, E A Moore,
Mrs Jones, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mau, ] Riley.
Departures.
ny WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINE.
n W Chubb, ] ] Sharon, S Arnstein and
wife. Mrs Millsap and son, Fred Boyle, Mrs
A Atkinson, ] J Hayes, r Callum, Mrs F ]
Miller, n Hammond, Fred Kline, Miss n n
Harris, Louis Brown, Mr. Hague, ] McCone,
g B Harmed. Miss Carrie Fish, r Grunde,
Jos Fredericks, Barney Mullen. William q
Crandall and wife, Mr. Lynch. Mr. Builder,
Mr. Sutterley, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Hobbs, james
Polkinghorn, Mrs Burns, S F Hoole, Mr.
Cigar.
ri WOODRUFF n ENNoR's LINE.
H Webb, J Kirby, NJ Cohn, Mrs Hall, Mr.
Wright. ] H Fullerton, R Ellis, T Ellis,
Adam Restler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-19

TTAvING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IN
III New York and Chicago, ! am receiving
weekly supplies Of READY MADE CLOTH
ING direct over the Pacific Railroad. Our
stock is Of the best material Of Cloths, Cassi-
meres. Satinets, Woolens, Cottons, etc., and %
Fast. / assure the public that l can afford TO sell
CHEAPER than any House in the State. SO
lust let all who want to buy call In and try me.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS In abund-
ance, all qualities and prices. ur
Also q large quantity Of Boots and Shoes, oil
different qualities and prices. Blankets, Trunks,
Valises, etc. u ,norurn
Gold Hill, October II, 1853. ocll'tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30

THE PATH TO V1cToRy-Whatever di:
verslty Of opinion may exist among the
decent people of South Carolina as to the
policy that ought to govern our course in
future political contests, all are in cordial
accord upon one point-the absolute ne
cessity of wrestling, at any cost, and as
soon as possible, the control of the State
from the crew of plundering knaves who
are now in power. Much may even now
be done towards the accomplishment of
this result. But our people must shake off
the apathy which, in too many eases, they
have manifested in regard to local contests
of seemingly trivial interest. No opportu,
nity must be lost 10 elect an honest and
respectable man to any office, however
petty, that may become vacant; nor ought
an election, under any circumstances, to-be
allowed to go by default in favor of Rad
ical candidate Let our friends in every
township and neighborhood maintain their
organization with spirit, or revive it if it
has ceased to exist. Let them see to it
that no efforts are spared to place their To-
cal governments in the hands of men of ca
pacity and character, so that an anti.Rad-
ical element may be introduced into our
civil machinery. Success in small things
will lead 10 triumph in greater ones; and
the vigilance and zeal that may be aroused
in the struggle for remote townships will
be developed into mighty current Of pop
ular feeling which cannot fail eventually
to carry with it the mastery of the State.
Ibid. <s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30
VOLUME 5.---N0. IA.

'LEAF BY LEAF THE Roses FALL I'VE
do not mean to be sentimental, as the
above heading would indicate. But we
rise to protest against the following alti-
Gle which we find in a late number of the
New York Times:
cit has long beep suspected, if not posi-
lively known, that the picturesque story
of Sir Isaac Newton having been led to
the discovery of the law of gravitation by
the fall of an apple, was as baseless as
many of the other fine traditions of genius.
We fear it Will now have to be finally con-
signed to the limbo of slaughtered ictions.
A remarkable manuscript of Newton has
come to light, in which he himself gives
an account to friend of the origin of his
great discovery, and not word occurs to
show that the fall of an apple had anything
to do with it. In bidding kindly farewell
to this venerable marvel, who will refuse
to shed tear to its memory p"
Ever since we arrived at mans estate,
some officious scribbler has been knocking
out of our head the lesson crammed into it
by appliance to birch and other instrumen.
talities. Sadly we have learned that things
taught as truths, sacred almost as the:
teachings of Holy Writ, were nothing but
a pack of lies: We worsliipped as boy,
revolutionary hero. He turned out to
be British spy. A Yankee history taught
our youthful mind that We whipped the
British at Bunker's Hill. We subsequent.
ly learned, that, notwithstanding the mon
ument, there was no fight at Bunker's Hill;
and that in the fights near by on Breeds
Hill, We were outrageously thrasEcd and
routed by the Britishers. For tw enty years
we were ready and anxious to make affida:
Wit that Gen. Jackson fought the battle of
New Orleans behind cotton bags We saw
pictures of TIE bags in Geography and
painted them sky blue. Alas! it turned
out that there was not bag Of cotton on
the ground, and we began to doubt if there
was such place as New Orleans or such
q man as General Jackson: An ancient
school:marm taught us that Gen. Wash
iDgton was the greatest and purest of men:
A Yankee biographcr has insulted us by
publishing that he was proud; stupid ar
lstocrat, who was in the habit of cursing
like sailor. We still hang on to q few
traditions, and we warn all tresspassers
against foraging on them. We believe
that tea kettle gave the idea TO the In
ventor of steam; that Franklin developed
electricity with kite and key; and that
George Washington did cut the cherry
tree, and did not tell a lie about 1t.
P. S.-We do not believe that this is
the "best Government the world eyer
saw."-C Columbus Sun: r''s - 80 sta2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30
ANDERSON S. Co. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1862

sucksess-that's certain. Hc got the cd
itors in the cautious state. They whis-
pered scat in the meal-tub," and he hol.
Tered in u great big, double bass voice,
"IRON." They SAID there's politicks in
all this, and he shouted, "coal-anthra-
-marble-gold," and they
hushed and went along rs gently as d
drove of hogs follern leaky corn wag-
on. tell you Hubert had devil of
time of it, for there were few barrows
along who were hard 10 tole, but he
tollcd Elm. He did certain, and they eat
his corn, and it was good, sound corn, and
it fattenod EN-, and they oughtent to be-
ashamed of it. / don't think there has
been any damage done to these editors.
They've had q good, jolly time, and it
will make EN- live longer. IF there's
anything wrong about it, it is OWN to
the fact that editors are so poor general
ly that when anything is offered them
gratis, they go in, whether it comes from
St. Paul or the Devil. Most of them are
in the condition of my friend Under
wood, who said he was ready to die in
the name of the Lord-for he was even
with the world that is, he owed about
as many as he didn't owe, and nothing to
pay with:
But the main question is, were the
Excursion sucksess?
Yours, truly, BILL ARP.
P. SIT was not me that said our
Rome papers contained about as much
information as two last years jay birds
nests. I would not have thought of such
a thing. The remark was made. by my
friend Big John. B. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30

WHAT A JILTED DAMsEL SHOULD Do
Horace Grcely gives tho following advice
to Tilted women, who contemplate bring
ing suit for breach OF promise: ga desert
cd damsel. instead of bringing her action,
may say Go, wretchcd man, be happy if
you can but when you join that gay and
festive throng, and other eyes than mine
look love to yours, remember that your
perfdious vow, the lying utterance of
your serpent tongue, the cmpoisoned hon
CIV of your periurcd lips, that moon, that
walk, that declaration sweet, the kiss that
YOU first offcred-drcam of these until the
perjurcd brain no longer thinks, and mad.
ness kindly comes to your relief, &c, NC!
What man of the least susceptibility
would not rather pay moderate damages
than receive blasting nfno times wIthcr-
inc curse like this?'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30

THE COMING STATE FA1R-BE. UP AND
Do1NG THE State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society, with commendable spirit,
have determined To holdtheir sixth annual
flirin Columbia, on the 10th, II til and 18th
of November next. The. Importance of
this effort to revive a lively interest in all
the industries calculated to accelerate the
material progress of Our States cannot be
too highly estimated. Every South Caro-
linian should take personal pride in the
movement, and see to it that this first at
tempt to encourage the Development Of
our resources, after SO long season of
prostra,ion, suffering and depression, is
crowned with success. The society have
issued list Of premiums, covering wide
scope of industries and productions, which
they trust will excite many new minds to
engage in generous rivalry to be first in
their several spheres Of action. But while
the individual may be moved by mere per-
sonal interest, the influence of this move
ment must surely affect our communities
and they, too, should be alive TO the sue
cess of this first fairain our State since the
war. u Golumbia,p with coinmendableTzeal,
has done much to insure this and we hope
that Charleston; with her interests SO
largely hanging on the prosperity of: our
State, will not be backward in giving her
cordial cooperation: If her factors, nler-
chants and mechanics, whose energies are
equal to any requirement, will but bestir
themselves and lend a helping hand, the
plans of the society will assdredly be car
ried out in a manner to do credit to South
Carolina and her people Charleston
| NelcS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30

AN IMPORTANT UNDERTAKING FINISH.
ED.-Whon Boreum, or Boreus, or what
ever his name is, Grants crockery mer
chant, to whom was presented the Office
of Secretary of the Navy, in return for
that present to the President of % full
chamber set" first sat himself in his Off
cal chair, his vast mental machinery was
brought to bear upon most important
work. Realizing the pressure of the
huge debt upon the backs of the people,
recognizing, as any statesmai would. the
effect of CALLING taxation upon the masses,
having fall conception OF cur financial
difficulties, and the necessity for an early
resumption of specie payments, comprc-
hending, as member of the Cabinet
should, the great, important and pressing
reforms which the whole country needed,
ho, like man, at once put his shoulder
to the patriotic work, and-gave new
names to all the national men-of-war
This was too much for any one mind to
conceive aud execute. 1t broke him
down, and he had to retire from public
life. Ho did retire, but with an unscl-
fshncss and hightoncd magnanimty
which stand out in bold contrast to all
modern craftsmanship, lie did not require
the return of the "chambcr set" Histo-
ry will do this patriotic ex.Sccrctary Bo-
lus full Susticc-sho will, indeed Bin
lins was succeeded by New Jerseyman,
one Rathbono or Rudolph, the fortunate
gentleman who presented the President
with one Of the newly patented cigar
lighters-the intcrminable match that
will never go out. Ringbonc was, there
fore, according 10 rule rewarded with
office he was made 10 succeed the late
overworked and exhausted ex-Sccretary
of the Navy. Jobson had an eye to the
main wants of the country, also, and he,
too, determined to make like his illustri-
GUS predecessor, a name for himself which
should go down-way down--into ever
so remote history, or perish in the at
tempt. lie did it. Realizing the condi-.
ton of tho people at large, his great mind
appreciated the responsibility of Cabi
net official, and he resolved to act, cost
what it would; the country should find
relief through his good right arm, which
could control quill. and his brain, which
should find language; he sat him down
and-altcrcd all the names of the nation
al vessels back again to the original
There are two heroic patriots who will
never die in American history-Grant's
two Naval Secretaries, Bodkins and Jig
gerson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-30

= Grant rose the other morning at
about Gvo o'clock, and accompanied by
Cen. Porter went down and took bath.
Not moro than one or two in tho hotel
wcrc aware Of his absence, and the thing
was done quietly because so many crowd
upon him. when he goes into the sea. Af-
ter bathing, and dressing in one of the
huts, they returned to the hotel Grant
cot Il little ahead of Porter, and his boots
were covered with sand, an early boot.
black standing in the roadway cried out
to him "Black yer boots?' Grant half
shook his head. "What, aint they worth
il ?" .....-