davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
ANDERSON FARMERS Assoc1AmeE

We continue the public atinn of the reports CT
committees and award of premiums at thelae
Fair: Toy .5.'l's1 80 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

ALL persons concerned will take notice that
the undersigned, Admiuistratrix of Jacob Cromer,
deceased, will on Saturday, the 9Th day of Janua--
ry next, apply to the Judge of the Probate Court,
at Anderson c.. H.. for q FINAL settlement of her
Administratrizship= and discharge therefrom. ~
~ '<'i1a NANCY .CROMER
. 2',sf Administrative of Jacob Cromer, decd.
Dec 9, 1869 y. . '' "a AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper viii be ad-
ministcred, at the Methodist Church, on next Sum
day. At the conclusion of the service, acolection
will be taken up in behalf Of Rev. A. B. Stevens,
the P. E: Of. the Greenville Dist. ,s .s.'.'s
- SAMUEL A. WEBER, Pastor.
Dec 9, 1869 "a Y.a,ii y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
New TER M S.
& RATES ,or ADVERTISING.

advertisements viii, be inserted ct the rate of
One Dollar per- square Of one .inoh space for the
first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion. i Liberal contracts made with those
wishing to advertise by the three, six or twelve
months dsss5s Ei;'9 sQ3 si Ss'li' =, i,'s,f 3
obituary notices exceeding ten lines will be
charged for at advertising rates. -. - 9.
For: announcing candidates, Five Dollars IN each
case, invariably in advance. ss...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
SALE OF LAND.

TWILL sell at public outcry at Anderson Court
House, on MONDAY, the 9th DECEMBER in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
REPORT ON SWINE.

REPORT ON SWINE.
| The Committee upon Swine do hereby report
that they have completed the duties assigned them
They were much pleased with the stock on exhibi.
tion, Notwithstanding the number was small; vel
it was highly creditable to the owners. While
others deserve special notice. we were constrained
| to award premiums as follews
Best Chester Boar over one year old, D. j. Sher.
| ard
Best Chester Sow over one year old, Towers &
White.
Best Chester Boar under one year old, B. F.
Crayton. No competition.
Best half Chester Sow under one year old, Thos
| NJ. White No competition.
Best pair half Chester Pigs, Thomas B. Lee.
Best Fatted Hog, NJ J. Wilson. No competition.
Respectfully submitted,
REPORT ON MANUFACTURES OF WOOD AND
IRON.
| The Committee ON the Manufactures Of Wood
and Iron beg leave 10 make the following report
They had large number Of plows exhibited to
them, md they were thoroughly tested and the
result from the two-horse Brinly Turning Plow,
both as to time, width of furrow. slice and depth
of plowing, was better than any other, and they
therefore recommend that the premium DC awarded
10 it, Among the different subsoil plows tested,
the result was in favor of that exhibited by Mr..
Hunter of Pendleton, both in seadiness of motion,
depth of work done, and ligtness Of draught, and
we recommend that the premium be awarded to
him.
Mr.. Hunter exhibited the best collection of plow
mou!ds, as better adapted to ordinary use. and
we recommend that the premium be awarded to
him. -1i III al ef, .,,.tfl...
For the best plow stock, to ]. B. Loften, Of
| Georgia.
To Messrs. Smith & Hovey for the best half
dozen Brooms of domestic manufacture, which up
on examination the committee find better made,
neater in appearance and equally MS cheap ms any
Northern broom, and recommend that the premium
be awarded TO them.
The Committee cannot close this report without
calling especial attention to n Watt Turning Plow,
exhibited by Mr. B. F. Stairly, of Greenville,
which did very superior work, but from crcum-
stances which the committee had no right to set
aside they were unable to award the premium.
w. II. D. GAlLLARD, Chm'n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
:Assignee's Notice of Appointment

for The District of South Carolina
IN THE MATTER OF E.iiw. BYnUM, BAsKnup1.
: To Whom. IL mGy, Concern-The undersigned
hereby gives notice Of his appointment as As
signee of E. w. Byrum, of the county Of Ander.
SON, and State of Soath Carolina within said Dis
trict, who has been adjndged Bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court of said State.
Dated at Anderson c. H., S. c., sAe 9th day Of
December, 1869.
J.c. wHITEFIELD, Assignee
Dec 9, 1869 "a S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-09
LUNATIC ASYLUM.

Treasurer Lunatic Asylum account,
] w B Shelton, taking lunatic to asylum,
B Crayton, cash advanced,
B D Dean, cash advanced on two luuasfcs
and expenses to Columbia,
W H Nardin, examining lunatics, " (.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
TRIUMPHANT.
Victory at Lust-NO Mixed CIinics-The Board
of Managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital
| uF11h
] H5 u UUD IONB OF NUU-
ample as the wants of man. "

Victery Mt Last-No Mixed CIInicsLThe Board
OF Managers of the PennsyIvanIa Hospital
Succumb.
For week past little or nothing has been heard
from the warriors OF Jefferson College or the UAi-
versity; but, nevertheless, they have been working
hard and earnestly. Finding that noise and bombast
went for so Inuch cha some few of those whose in
telects are somewhat clear assumed the master
snip, and with the skill and precision of veteran
tacuclans brought their batteries to bear upon the
main stronghold OF the enemy, and the result is
victory. Yesterday, meeting OF the managers OF
decai L. Dawson presided, and Wistar Morris acted
as secretary After some little discussion the fol-
lowing resolution was offered and unanimously
adopted
Whereas 1t appears the resolution adopted by the
@ sheT stated "a meeting held h 0 III the at
has given rise to much dissatisfaction the part many
Stoy from
students had M been attending the clinics Of the
gital, New, York Edinbureh Scotland and Zurich, in
s1 E s's6S s
Of the hospital to avoid giving any Just ground OF
ResoI9ed That committee of five be appointed to
provide separate Clinical Instruction 70 the fS%.o
the other clinical lectures be confined to classes
When the news OF this action reached the two
colleges, scene ensued which 6eggars description;
each other; another squad set up yelling and q
dancing, reminding one of camp OF Camanches;
whilst still Others sought secluded corners and
mutually pledged and vowed that since they had
thus far conquered that terrible (D enemy, Woman,
they would henceforth and forever hold the relns-
SO help them Solomon
An impromptu meeting was formed and soon a
long, lanky specimen of "Down- Euster' proposed
that they should form in body and proceed to the
college to pay their Acknowledgements to the Board
of Managers. This was immediately voted down.
A fellow from the other side of the Aeghenies
then proposed that the students OF the Female Medi-
cal College be treated To serenade and that conf
mtee OF five be appointed to secure tin pans, dish
kettles, and penny trumpets for that purpose. This
was received with deafening cheers and on the
point OF being unanimously adopted, when some
chap yelled out, ave just got pound OF tobacco
Had lOO-pounder exploded In their midst, IL would
not have produced IA much greater effect. Women,
clinics and studies all for the time being for
gotten, and with one simultaneous rush they went
for the '1elew with the tobacco like n squad of
policemen for a bootblack. When we left they were
still sqnaOblng and squirmlng around him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30

elons OF the Imagination. He referred In glowing
terms 70 the recent reunion OF the two great
branches OF the Presbyterian Church. and said this
blessed fact shows the possibility OF spiritual one
nscc and ecclesiastical untty where there Ia dl-
versty OF theological sentiment. With this
practical example before us, let us aspire TO
. closer ser and q more manifest union among all
who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and
truth. Let ns feel that, whatever may be our con-
1essional standards or peculiar rtualisn there is
adequate reason In any minor differences for rater
nal alienation or antagonsm. Let us feel that,
Mnllst we nave tendency to extreme ritualism on
tne one SIDE, and a seductive rationalism the
other we are summoned TO this Christian unity that
may contend as one man for TRUTH for Christ and
HIS klngdom. Let us realize that at this day, and
WIN our vast responsibility, 1t is sin against Christ
ana tne souls He has redeemed to waste our ener-
gles upon speculative heresies and rituastic ques
uons contendinR about the seamless robe of Christ
unuer tne very shadow OF His Let us feel that
not 10 De united before the world as the friends OF
Jesus Tor mere frivolous imaginary heresies and
speculative dierences is putting in peril the souls
snoud seek to save is dshonorng Christ and keeping
PACK ike chilling frosts the springtme OF His king
dom. May we not invite you to unite with us in the
prayer and effort for profounder Christian unity
among all the true disciples OF Jesus, and for such
manifestation OF that unity In fraterna recognition
ana cooperative agency as will hasten the fulfil
ment OF the Saviour's prayer, "rhat the world may
believe that thou hast sent me-" And thus shall we
oe among those who truly and effectually hepI
ITO build the universallChuro
Lofty as is the love OF God
And ample a he wal of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
DARING BURGLARY.


Judges of silver Ware nnd Wearing Apparel.
Burglaries are nightly on the increase in this city,
and with continued freedom from molestaton, the
actors therein become bolder and more daring.
Some time between the hours OF 2 and O'Clock
this morning, one or more OF this portion OF our
community approached the residence OF Mr.. W. b..
lie Van, at the northeast corner OF Nineteenth and
Arch streets, and with bodness almost unsurpassed
wrenched open the front kitchen window, and
entered the building Once in, they set about their
work. In the kitchen they found the whole Of the
days wash, which they carefully bundled up. Near
by the silver plate and plated ware OF the family was
found; the genuine plate they reserved, and the
imitation they bent and twisted ana left there In its
place. They then gathered together all the apparel
Of the family they could lay hands on and selecting
two of the best suits, donned them, bundled up tho
remainder, and hung their own cast-on garments
on some chair-backs After ransacking the whole
place for further booty, they left, only forgetting
to leave their cards behind. Perhaps the most
noticeable feature OF the whole affair Ia that no
arrests were made; but the reader will not con
slider this at all singular when the fact OF the loca
ton hOInp nrOminrnl n ono liz considered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
GIRARD ESTATE,
es,IsS e ss e On /,

MeetIgg q the CsmmI.tse on . .ITHyss.lgstiOn-- A
The committee TO investigate certain charges
against the Committee on Girard Estate met yester
day afternoon in Common I Council chamber nat.
Mr.. Henry Huhn, Common Councilman from the
Fifteenth ward, testified as folows;-
When the Chair stated in Common Council, Shall
the bill pass notwithstanding the veto ? Mr.. Dillon
made speech, In which he made three points -
First. Power should not be vested in the superln-
tendent OF the Girard Estate. Second. Members OF
Councils were interested In these leases Third. The
TO that speech / replied combating these three
points, showing that the royalty paid by the com.
pany which represent-outside parties In the coal
regions-was sufficient.
10 this Mr.. Dillon replied excitedly. Immediately
after this speech went over to Mr. Dillon, when the
following conversation ensued:-
said Mr. Dillon, do not think that you are
aware OF the necessity and Importance OF having
these leases executed at once in order TO nave re-
moved the whisky dealers and squatters who are
sprnging up upon this property, for II you dld you
would not fight this bill with 30 much bitterness
AS to any members OF Councils being Interested in
these leases do not believe one word OF IL tnen
asked DO you know OF any parties VINO are
in these leases? To this he answered no. tnen
said as to the question OF royalty consider that
whole matter settled and determined and even II
we knew OF parties who would be willing 70 pay TWO
or three cents per ton more for lease, that would
not enter into the discussion OF this bill. III appears
my mind the proper time to have discussed II was
when the ordinances were under discussion IN May
last
Mr.. Dillon answered:-I cannot agree with you
there because at the time the ordinances granting
these leases were brought in, could scarcely tell
what was in them, and do not know that paid
sufficient attention to them j replied that had
paid attention to them.
Mr. Smith, superintendent of the Girard Estate,
then gave an explanation OF the manner in which
the leases were made, and statistical informa-
ton OF general character.
Upon motion of Mg Shoemaker, 1t was resolved
that subp9nas be- ssued for certain journalists, TO
have them appear before the committee at the next
meeting and testify as to the statements made by
them editorally in their respective papers.
Notice had been served upon these gentlemen,
but they misunderstanding the purport thereof did
not appear.-REPOHTER.
Upon motion the committee then adjourned to
meet on Monday next, at O'Clock 4. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
FROM THE VEST.
The singular CntnIoptic Cnse.

Despdtoh 10 The EUoning Telegraph
CHICAGO, Nov. 9O.-The young man who died
weeks ago and was kent from burial under an i'm
preston that he was simply In state of catalepsy,
was inferred tn,s his morning. az decompostion aG had
interested I'm this case, as II exhibited remarkable
features.
Terrible Dcnth Of n Railway Conductor.
LodANsronT, Ind, Nov go.-A freight conductor
on the Toledo and Wabash Railroad fell from train
this morning Ills head was severed from his body
and rolled down the cmbankment. The deceased
The Question Of tho Bible In the Schools.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3O.-Thc following points oc-
Cured in tho argument OF W. NJ Ramsey yesterday
before the superior Court, for the plaintiffs In the
case OF enjoining the School Board from expeng
the Bible from the schools
TO show themselves entitled 10 the relief prayed
for, the plaintiffs must establish two PROPOSE
tlOns-First that religious instruction In contempa-
tiOn OF the law In essential element OF our COM
mon school system OF education; second, that tho
Board OF Education OF the City OF Cincinnati has not
the power TO establish religious instruction in the
schools OF the city, These propositions will be met,
and second by the affirmation that, irrespective or
any action upon the part OF the School Boari reli
gious instruction IL unlawful.
The argument occupied three hours Judge
sallo spoke two hours y, sterday for the defense,
and will conclude to-day. He said that Christianity
was no part OF the law OF the state for II IL was,
certain duties peculiarly Christian must be cnjoined
upon citizens in relation TO- certain rites which none
| virtues usually called Christian is enjoined
by the State laws, not because
good order Of society. The State cnforces no duty
| M Christian duty. Christians hold no civil rights
I'm preference persons protesting other crecds
| no creed. The jew, for instance, has the same
rights as the Chrstian-the same remedies for
wrongs-can sue, hold property or office, or vote
| His synagogue is exempt from taxation the same
the Christian church.
He quoted the case OF Bloom vs.. Richards
I'd Ohio Reports, 3S7. He said 1t was no objec-
| tion but on the contrary a recommendation to a
legislative enactment based on justice and public
policy that it would be found to coincide with the
precepts of pure relg on; but nevertheless the
power to make law rests In the legislative control
over things temporal. not spiritual; for power
things spiritual had ever been delegated to the
Government, while any preference Of religion
| over another is directly prohibited by the Consti-
| tuition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
WOMAN.
looms, Cont, WhisIters, Etc.--A Rich scene.

One Of the Sex Goes the Whole Thing, Pautn-
looms, Cont, Whisiters, Etc.-A Kich scene.
Jealousy IL AZ potent power among womanhood
as politics among the sterner sex, and the woman
who once feels twinge from the 'green-cyed
monster III stop short OF nothing this side OF eter-
nifty to prove her suspicious; and when she sue
ceeds therein, then-lOok out
For some time past, one of tae demi-monde residing
in the neghborhood OF the Exchange has had cause
TO believe that her man or lover has been giving her
With a fox-lke cunning and lynx-eyed obser-
but succeeded in everything but that she desired
namely, fixing his dupicity.
another fair siren to a ball.
Then did her feelings rise to fever heat and every
vein within her filled with the rapid cOursings of the
blood, warmed by the feeling OF the wrong about
his perfdy she would detect, and him expose before
public assemblage.
when a woman will. she will,
You may depend on it,"
is an old adage, but in this case she didn't, as the
sequel will show.
About nghtfan the subject of our sketch attired
herself In full suit OF male apparel, and donnng an
enormous pair of side whskers, started out cane in
hand.
Now the object of scrutiny visits saloon in the
neighborhood OF Fifth and Walnut streets, and
thther she first directed her steps. Arriving at the
place, she for moment stopped TO consider as to
whether she should enter or await developments
but alas for human expectations, this moment
proved fatal to all her hopes, for standing In the
broad glare OF gas-ght, an inquisltiye character
in the shape OF man discovered that something
was wrong with the whiskers, as the neck and
under part of the chin were as fair as a lily.
Now this man is fond of joke, and to this did he
resolve to turn his discovery. detective officer
was sent after, and whilst the jealous one was
quietly waiting for the object Of her wrath, she was
quietly tapped on the shoulder and informed that
her presence was desired at the detective ONCE.
Arriving thereat rich scene followed. She plead,
rayed, wept and importuned, but all to no purpose.
The stony-hearted officials would have an examina-
tion female was about being sent for when the fair
one gave In and an explanation followed. After re-
ceiving severe lecture she was allowed to proceed
to her home, promising never more TO wear the
breeches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
FOURTH EDITION
ID o oMH sTxO AFFAIRS.
Another Great Bank Robbery-$6o, 900
Stolen-The Murderers of Mr..
Lord in Salem Arrested.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Railway TRANSPORTATION.
% fhn A anocinl.a n.nna

Railway TRANSPORTATION.
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s0.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has received a communication from Savan-
nah, Georgia asking that permission be given the
Vernon Shell Road Company OF that city, to import
from England, free OF duty, traction engine to be
used on their road between Savannah and Vernon
burg, in that State IL is to be used as an exper-
ment only, and II II should prove successful would be
OF great advantage to the country at large, as it
would facilitate in bringing to the railroad depots
and the river landings the agricultural products Of
the country more speedily, and at less expense than
by teams.
Naval Affairs.
Rev. John X. Lewis, OF Syracuse, New York, has
been appointed chaplain in the United States navy.
Second Assistant Engineer Charles r. Rocker Is
ordered to duty in the Bureau OF Steam Engineering
and Second Assistant j. II. Harmony TO duty at the
naval station at Mound City, Illinois,
Government Appointments.
The President has appointed John Parsons, OF
Ohio, United States Consul at Santiago de Cuba.
Thomas A. Savier, Edward II. Geary, and Jesse
Applegate have been appointed commissioners to
examine and report upon the road and telegraph
line authorized by the act approved July 49, 1866 TO
be constructed by the oregon Central Railroad
Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
FIFTH ION
THE 1ATzsT NEWS.
FROM NEW YORK.
A Pension Forscr.

ALBANY, Nov. S0.--Jesse T. Reynolds, a law
yer and claim agent, of Watertown, Jefferson
county, was arrested to-day and brought before
United States Commissioner rockingham, OF
this city, charged with forging pension papers.
In one case 1t is charged he had drawn for two
years the pension of deceased person. The
fraud is claimed to have been developed through
the new system adopted by some pension agents,
under the approval of the department, OF send
ing checks directly to the pensioner instead Of
forwarding them through claim agents. The
accused was held to answer in $4,000
Death Sentence Commuted.
Governor Hoffman has commuted the death
sentence of David Burke, convicted of murder
in Queens county to imprisonment for life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Alleged NIurderers Arrcs,ed.

Alleged Murdercrs Arrested.
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
SALEM, Mass, Nov. 30.-James Murphy, of Pea
body, and Frank Bowers, OF Danvers, have been ar
rested and held for trial, the charge OF murder
ing Nathaniel Lord on the road between Lynn and
Peabody, on Saturday night last.
Another Bank Robbery.
PORT JERvls, Nov. Bo.-Early this morning the
National Bank at Port Jervs was robbed by burglars
OF 100000. boy named John James, who said he
lived In New York city, was arrested on suspicion of
being connected with the robbery.
The Vermont Central Railroad.
Despatch 20 The Evening Telegraph.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The nrst-mortgage bondholders
OF the Vermont Central Railroad held their annual
meeting to-day. The yearly report shows that the
trac receipts OF the road for the year ST. 999-
4s019 expenditures, 81, 1885, 097l6 balance, s591,
992p7. The gross receipts for the year ending with
May were s2620,926b0; outlay, s2425,0 09l 80; bal
ance, sdO4, ,s8462. The available assets esti-
mated at a5b2, 600 04. The new doube-gauge track
that has been built has proved highly successful,
and with increasing production OF the great West
and settled understanding with the competing
lines to prevent nuctuating rates. the managers ae
confident that the road will soon be able TO pay the
interest Oh all its bonds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30
FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrested for RiRnmy.


BALTIMORE Nov. 90.-John Bell Courtney an
Engllshman, said TO have been formerly CORES
pondent OF the New York World, arrested in this
city yesterday on charge OF bigamy, and committed
In defanlt or $4,000 bail To answer.
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Cotton dull; low middlings
nomnally 24c. Flour quiet and steady at yesterdays
quotations Wheat firm; prime red s1SO@135;
choice, &l4O. Corn-White, 90@S6c. for new. Oats,
66@6lc' Provisions entirely unchanged. Whisky
steady but lower with sales at 81 O6@1 O619
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. following real estate
and stocks were sold this morning at the Merchanst
Exchange by Messrs Thomas SOns:-
share Mercantile Library 90. Co.................. 81
shares shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company"... 4e5
shares Reliance Insurance o., .,............... IS
~ shares commonwealth National Bank. 90
% shares Central Transportation Oo............. So
40 shares Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger
shares Academy Of Music. c.,...........,.,...... %
1900 schYkih Navigation Loan, 1875. 80 e ct.
TWELFTH and LOCUST STREETS, N. VIZ w W.
TSeIpss TSeIpssrr STORES And and Dwellings ...,;; $500
i3gsL subject TO- e ground Isnt $500 and $3.50
FIFTH North. No Modern hesidenoe 1900
Modern Rssidenee and Largo Lot s27oO
y0hBARD, No. 4l2-Genteel Dwelling. ........ &23s