davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
A Chapter Upon the Late Interview Be
tween Grant and Lee.

The hearliness with which General Lee has been
received everywhere that he has visited, is an in
teresting feature of American national character.
1t is valuable above all in establishing the fact
that the unrelentng hatred peculiar to radicalism
has not taken very strong hold upon the people
Of this country after all.
Were q man, holding the same relation to any
country in Europe that Lee holds to this country,
to visit the capital of his native land, he would
be seized and executed perhaps, on account of his
old treason, or hewould be imprisoned and per-
secuted for further sedtion. This course, too, is
one which radicalism would have introduced into
America, had it exercised complete sway of the
popular government. Its spirit is as essentially
yindictive as that of an absolute dynasty ever
was. and its estimate of character is based upon
the same idea of .'loyalty" as that of kings and
courts The people Of America, however, have
demonstrated in many instances, where they have
shown their own feelings, that they place another
construction upon the meaning Of free govern
ment.
Grants conduct toward Lee in requesting an
interview has proved that, however much of o
tool our president has been to his own ambition,
he is not radical at heart. He may not have,
and probably has not, the requisite moral courage
to oppose the party which elected him to his posi-
ton, in many of its extreme measures, and may
be devoid of the judgment to discriminate in all
cases between radicalism and true republicansm,
but he is evidently peculiarly American citizen
and soldier at heart, unaffected there by the greed
Of radical vengeance. however much his brain may
be added.
The treatment of General Lee, both in public
and in private, has been an encouraging instance
of true American patriotism. When the fanatics
of another country would have applauded the he
roism they would have found in John Wilkes Booth,
tho Americans were unanimous in their condemna-
ton of it. When the fanatics of royalty or an
srchy would have refused fellowship to Lee, whom
they would have regarded the vilest Of traitors
tho Americans can find sympathy for man who
followed the cause Of his people, and commanded
th. admiration of the world oy lis steadfastnssG,
l,s genius, his forttude, and his justice
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
J. N. ROBSON,
@ ON mn i s. sion M G h N t.,
Nos. L & Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, sc.

HAVING ample means for advances business
experience of twenty years. and con6ning himself
strictly to Commission Business, without opera
ting on his own account, respectfully solicits con-
signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c.
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, s C; Col VIM John
ston, Charlotte, N c. Rev T Sommers, Tenn; |;
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George W
Williams Co, Charleston; Messrs Williams,
Taylor s. Co, New York.
April 20, 1869 A 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
SPRING & SUMMER STOCK.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
AND
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
their friends and customers that they are now re-
cevng from New York, q new and desirable
stock of Goods, consisting, in part, of beautiful
and varied styles of CASSIMERES, both French
and American, that are in vogue this season. AL
10. BLACK FRENCH CLOTH and DOESKIN
CASS; BLK. FRENCH DRAB d'ETES, an excel
lent article; LINENS, of various kinds; Silk and
Marseilles VESTINGS and Trimmings of every
description, suitable for our business. Also, a
splendid lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING, very
cheap-such rs Linen Sacks and busters, Cass.
Sacks and Pants, Black Alpaca, Drab dEtes,
Cloth Sacks and Frock Coats, SC. Hosiery, Linen
Shirts, Under-Shrts and Drawers, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, and various other articles usually kept
in our line, oil of which we offer low for cash.
We would also inform our customers that the
TAILORING DEPARTMENT, in connection with
senior partner who is posted in all the different
styles of the day. and feels himself fully compe-
tent 10 give general satisfaction.
We would also respectfully CO attention to the
noted
Empire Sewing Machine,
For which we are agents, and which has been full
ly tested and gives general satisfaction, and which
hens, tucks, hraids and gathers without the use of
basting Especial attention given to those pur-
chasing to instruct them in the use of the Ma
chine, so that there need be no fear of them get
ting an article they cannot use, and which is in
valuable in q family.
Remember to coll at No. 6 Granite Row, where
we have the above machine constantly on e1hibi-
ton.
J. B. CLARK & SON.
April Is, 1859 AZ 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
Assignee's Notice of Appointment.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of South Carolina.
IN THE MATTER OF JAMES oAMBRELL, BANKRUPT
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN.-The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee
of James Gambrell, of the County of Anderson
and State Of South Carolina, within said District,
who has been adjudged q bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court of said District
Dated Anderson, End day of Mny, A. D., 1869,
J. L. BYRUM, Assignee.
Nay IS, 1859 As a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
TED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
MAY TERM. 1869.

In the matter of Hiram c. Cooley, of Anderson
County, Bankrupt.-Petition for Full and Final
Discharge in Bankruptcy.
ORDERED That hearing be had on the 7ih day
of June, 1865, at Federal Court House in Charles
ton, S. g.; and that all Creditors &c., of said
Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Pc
,tioner should not be granted. And that the End
and 3rd meeting of Creditors Of said Bankrupt
will be held at the Office Of C. ]. jaeger, Esq,
Register of Third Congressional District S. c., on
the 9th day of June, 1869.
By order of the Court, the Ith day of May, 1869.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the Dist. Court of the U. S. for s. C.
May 13, 1859 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

LARGE lot Of WHITE GOODS, such as Jsc-
n onet, Swiss and Nansook MusinS, both plain
and striped, for sale low BY
SHARPE 4 FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
Sharpe & Fant's Column.

A LARGE and beautiful lot of LADIES DRESS
II GOODS, consisting in part, of Lenos, POP
Inns, Mozanbiques, Organdies, Muslins, &c.
We respectfully invite the ladies to call and e1-
anime before purchasing, as the most fastidious
can be suited, both in price and quality. Just
received BY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

book agents are Drs. Carlton and Lana
han at New York, and Drs. Hitchcock
and Walden in Cincinnati.
The people of Groton are making an
effort to raise money enough to purchase
a bell for the Methodist house.
Five persons were received in full
communion on the 7th inst. by. the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Windsor.
CLARK Durant, Esq, of New York
has given $1,000 in United States bonds
in trust to the Methodist Church in Pitts
field, Mass, the interest of which is to bt
expended for the education of young meT
for the ministry.
The Metropolitan Methodist Episco
pal church, Washington, d. c., was dedi
Gated Feb. 2Sth. Bishop Simpson, Revs
w. M. Pushon. and T. M. Eddy, preached
during the day. The expense of the
church is $225,0O0 1t will accommodate
about 1000 persons.
The Vermont Annual Conference Of
the NJ. Z. church viii this year be held al
Waterbury, commencing on the 10Th OF
April next.
The Troy Conference meets in West
Troy, commencing on Tuesday evening
April 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
What Then.

An old man, crowned with honors nobly earned.
once asked youth what end IN life he sought.
The hopeful boy said, Il would first be learned
L would know all that all the schools eei
taught"
The old man grayely shook his head,
'Aud when you've learned all this, what then y
he said.
''Then," said the boy, with all the warmth Of
youth,
I'D be lawyer, learned AMI eloquent;
Appearing always on the 81 lie OF truth,
My mind would grow as thus twas early
bent"
The old man sadly shook his head,
"And when you've done all this, what then :" he
SAID.
II will be famous" said the hopeful boy;
"Chents will pour upon me fees and briefs.
Twill be my pleasing task to bring back JOY
To homes and hearts near crushed by darkest
griefs."
But still the old man shook his reverent head,
And when all this Is gained, what then ~ he
said.
And then | will be rich, and in old age
will withdraw from all this legal strife
Known in retirement an honOred sage,
III pass the evening Of an hpnorcd lite
Gravely again the old man shook his head,
"And when you've done all that, what then - he
said.
s'And then, why then, know that l must die.
My body then must die, but not my fame,
Surrounded by the fallen great I'll lie,
Aud tar posterty will know my name.
Sadly the old man shook again his head
" And after all OF tins, what then p. he said.
And then, and then but ceased the boy to
speak,
His eye abashed, fell downward to the sod,
A silent tear dropped On each blooming check.
The old man pointed silently To God
Then laid his hand upon the dropping head
.'Kememoer, there's place beyond, he SAID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25


friend Of Washburne, will be sent into
the Senate next Monday The incum-
tent naturally denounces Washburne.
Complaints come from other quarters
hat Washburne is filing too many places
With his friends rslsaving for France,
put the president hon0rs nearly all his
recommendation
Andrew johnson has left the capital at
last He has manifested intense interest
IN theco ntroversy upon the tenure OF Office
.t. and would liked to have congratulate
Mr.. Grant upon his situation. The ways
.sy he intended to see the end of the de-
Date on ii, but when he learned that Gar
rett Davis and Howe, of Wisconsin. were
booked for speeches, he took the first train
homeward.
The next public debt statement will
show the precise condition of the Treas
Try books at the close of business on the
}1st instant, instead of being withheld
Tor severed days, as formerly, to await re-
turns from New York and other impor-
tant points. This is radical and impor-
tant change, and it is thought it will
commend itself to business men gener-
ally.
-Postmaster-General Creswell is set
ting his Department in order as rapidly
As he can, considering that his force OF
assistants is not yet organized. he has
taken the mail-agent service in hand, and
by an order issued to-day has dismissed
al agents not assigned to districts and all
aot under pay or holding travelling com
missions. He also makes the commits
,ions terminate at the end of one year IN
stead Of being continuous, as now, in or
Ter to secure greater efficiency in the dis
charge of duty.
Gossip relating to the tenure of office
act, and the Presidents position on the
question of repeal, has been circulating
over the capital Much of it is sxagger-
Democrats are all busy, endeavoring to
ret up quarrel between the executive
md Congress, by repeating these silly re-
marks. The statement that the President
was angry because the Senate debated the
subject at great length, and was determ-
med not to send in any nominations, as a
punishment, is false. His position was
taken after full consultation with Attor-
ney General Hoar, and it was considered
wise by a majority of the cabinet, to
await the action of Congress on the sub
ect. The debate in the Senate Thurs
day afternoon was tireSome. No time has
been fixed for vote, and the government
IS waiting for the old ladies of the Son
ate chamber to conclude their remarks,
when the wheels will again revolve. John
Scott has the floor for Friday, and there
is considerable curiosity to hear him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

Give light, and tho darkness will
disper,e itself,
DO not sin in rebuking sin: DO not
sin failing to rebuke it.
ii thy profession has not the blood Of
Christ at it. root, it will withcr.
Let prayer bee the key Of The morn
ing, and the bolt Of the evening.
One rarely repents of having kept
silence but often Of having spoken.
Some peoples defects arc bat tie
exaggerations OF their good qualities.
Sin /, a hard tl,k-ma-tcr and pays
dreadful wages The wage, # sin Is
death"
As the power Of grace comes in at one
door, the love- OF vice viii 90 out At an
Other.
Prayer i. ever profitable: at night it
Is our covering in the morning il is our
armyr.
We can strike up bargains and make
contracts III proxy; but all men must
work ont their aviation in person:
Fear not, trembling believer. The
bark which bears thy spiritual destines.
is in better hands than thine 4 golden
chain OF covenant love links it to the
throne. That chain can never snap asum-
der. lie who holds it in hi, hand, gives
thee this rs the pledge Of thy safety
because live, We shah live also
Yea, blessed is the calamity that
makes us humble. though so repugnant
thereto Is our nature, that after while,
it is to be feared second and il sharp ca
lamity would have wanted to cure Us In
our pride in having become 20 bundle
\ Colc1dge
Mr.. Beecher says the best time for
family prayer is Immediately after break
fast and Immediately after supper. for
then the children will be most likely To
be quiet, and to feel that they have some
thing to be thankful for No one will be
hungry no one will be sleepy; and il
ever the whole attention will be given to
| devotion, it will be at those times.
/ "A broken and contrite heart unlocks
our inward senses, and makes Us see and
hear and feel the things which could no
more be seen, heard or felt before, than a
man in a deep sleep can hear, see and feel
the things that are said and done about
| him.
No man does his best except when he
is cheerful. A light heart makes nimble
hands, and keeps the mind free and alert.
No misfortune is 50 great as one that
sours the temper Until cheerfulness il
lost, nothing is lost. Keep in good humor
TO endure present evils with patience,
and wait for expected good with long
suffering, is equally the part of the chris.
tian and the hero. Those evils would
break proud mans heart that would not
break an humble christians sleep.
When have an injury done me, ]
never set the beacon on fire, nor am ]
troubled. / consider who did it. II nv
kinsman, he did it ignorantly. II my
friend, he did it against his will. II my
enemy, it is no more than / expected.
Whilst man liveth he may mend
count not thy brother reprobate. When
he is dead, his chance is gone; remember
not his faults in bitterness. Make not
the living thy foe, nor take weak ven.
geance on the dead; for life Is as q game
of chess. A leok, word, or an act, may
be taken well or i'll, as construed BY the
Latitude OF loye, or the clossness Of cold
suspicion. Better n the wrong With si,-
cerity than the right with falsehood.
/ All the lower lands In WaGhineton
county are within the bottom Of N m.
Gent lake. - ysss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
Washington Items.

The President signed the public cred
if Hill Thursday.
Mr.. Halaey, of New Jersey, declines
the Office of Register of the Treasury.
Gen. Scofeld and staff left Wash
ington for the West, Thursday afternoon.
The President sent no appointments
10 the Senate on Thursday.
The rush Of office seekers on Secre-
tary Boutwell, was greater on Thursday
than at any former time.
DR. Mudl, who wa lately released
from the Dry Tortuga-. arrived in Balti-
more on Thursday
Anew railroad aid bill has passed both
houses of the Michigan Legislature. and
will undoubtedly become law.
The House reconstruction committee
expect 10 hr able to agree upon bills for
further geconstructing Virginia. Georgia,
and possibly Mississippi
Secretary Cox i becoming familiar
with the interior department, and will
soon make changes in the Indian bureau.
He is determined to clear out the corrup-
tionists
The House is determined to dispose
of the important business before it, and
be ready for an adjournment when the
Senate will consent The Indian bill vii
consume two or three DAYS
The public credit bill is the frs
measure of this Congress which has re
ceived the signatures of Vice-Presiden
Colfax. Speaker Blaine and Presiden
Grant. The president signed it on Thurs
day.
The Missouri case, involving the legal
ty of the test oath, will be argued before
the supreme court on Wednesday, by
Senator Drake. in behalf of Missouri, anc
Montgomery Blair and Ex-Attorney Gen
eral Evarts in behalf Of T. p Blair Jr.
Secretary Boutwell, says that he shall
leave the matter of appointing womer
clerks in the treasury to the heads of thu
UuTtduo thSaSSu. LIN
opinion prevails that John Allison, o
Pennsylvania, will be made register Of
the treasury.
Butler continues his efforts in behal
Of Joubert, the colored man who desire
the position of assessor of internal revenue
at New Orleans. Joubert has no outward
type Of African descent, is immensel.
wealthy, and was educated in Paris.
-Ex-President johnson, Mrs Judg
Patterson and family, and Col. R. John
son, left Washington on Thursday TO
Greenville, Tenn. Mr. johnson has accepted
an invitation from the citizens of Lynch
burg, Va, to partakc of the hospitalitie
of that city on Friday
The committee ON reconstructior
considered Georgia matters on Thursda,
without any result. It is understood tina
the committee is equally divided on tn
point whether the president of the Unite
States, or re-assembled convention shal
appoint provisional governor Of Missia
Gippi ~
e. B. Washburne has beaten half
dozen ssnators in the appointment Of post
nastsS Of Washington. Robbins, tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
MeAtral.
GOES COUGH BALsAN

This long tried aud popular Remedy is sgst.
called to the attention Of the public. As often a.
the year rolls around, the prupEietors anna,
make their bow 10 the people, and remind TIC.
that among the many things required for LII
through the long and tedious months OF xinter
Goes Cough Balsan should not be forgotten. Fa
wears IL has been household mediciDe-su.
and all who suffer from any disease q the throst
Shest and lungs. cannot afford 20 be without u.
In addition 10 the ordinary four-onDce, 80 long
in the market, we nos furnish our nauaIos..
family size bottles. which Will, in common VII.
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
A uNrAT RLEs.iNn-

Figin E,t. l.. 4. Wars. Avon, J Grain Co. %
M.->f~. STRoNG * Armstrong, DBUGsIsz-
ELEgEG.s ND--isF NTI-EssEN - IL gives lie - u
pleasure 10 state hat my vile LA- derived y
reneiif iroin the ure OF Goes DyspeIsla Cur. -
has been Tor i numter 81 year. eT.aflv fruLEl.
with bs ~T,t g-Ia. accompanied with violent par
ysfas 81 constipation, which IrOsiIafea Tea fla
shc Wa ali the while. Tor inDBibr, tDatle 70
autfnIng. She took al your insfa f9es, oe's Z -
tsfsla CuTs. aud has derived GkEAI BIN III
tkaM ~. alad l. Dow comparatively well 81
r,sir.l- Ills medicine great blessing.
Truly yours. l. r MAEA
Jan. lsfh. ls,s6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

PouLTNEY.-George /. Rice Of Troy
n. u, has been selling goods at auction
at McLeans store for the last week Com.
plant was made to Grand Juror Camp.
bill, but on examination, it was found
that Rice had obtained a license from the
selectmen for that purpose.
May be it is good public policy fol
Selectmen to permit sharpcrs to come
into our towns and leave their refuse
goods and carry off the peoples money,
and may be it is not. The Selectmen
ought to know
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
"COSTAR'S"

"COSTAR'S"
STA NDARD PREPA RATIoNs
.sCostsrs" Rat. Roach, &C. DETERMINATION.
Costars" Bed Bug Ext@rminator.
"C0star's' loniy purel Insect Powder.
"lll bevasef III OF spuriousi lifafios,.1
IAN DTugststs IN Rutland cell them
Addreas "Costax." 10 Cro-by st., ". Y. or John
=. Henry, fsucoessor tol Demas Barnes 4 Co. n
sVssid By =. PENN Z CO., Rutland, VI.
julylsdAviy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

r ITERATION NOTICE.

This = 10 certify thst have this day ~ r.
son. KIbsrt L. Band. his tzpe oun.s -. q
mafnd1 e hi 01na1fy. sd s1a ~. go .-.,,.ciaS
his vagea. M pay ~ oeoo - -
asssr ~ dsss' THOMAS Z. pAIEIs
HiS>oAsa, NassA II, -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25
THE BISHOP PIlI.
THE BISHOP Pill.
THE BISHOP PILL Z.

THE BISHOP FILL.
THE BISHOP PILL
THE BISHOP PILL
Not 'Brindreth's' 'Ayer's'-poi 'wright's.
But
"COSTARS" BISHOP PILL.
(which Is bound To take the place of all others
a purely yege' able ~ sugar coafei AMI Of sx
trinrdinary efficacy Tor Costiveness indigestion.
Dysps psis, Headaches. Nervous Dsb,lity. Liver
COMPLIANT, Se."-l Medical Journal, Sept. 81
Positively the best Pill in the Word.
Thousands Of Boxes nov used
All Druggists in Rutland sell them
Or address "CoSTAR,v No. 10 Crosby Street.
New York.
THAT Cough will Kill you"
Try "Costars Cough Remedy
"Colds and Hoar>eness lead To death"
Try "cost.r's" Cough Remedy
"for Croups-whOoping Coughs, &C"
TRY 'co-tar's" Cough Kennedy
"Costar says it l. the best in the wide world
and ~ he says s9-its True-its True-its True :
and We say, Try it-Try it-Try it,
Morning Paper, Aug. 26l
All Druggists in Rutland sell II.
VI address "CosTAR," No. 10 Crosbyist IN. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-25

win avail themselves Of the opportunity o.
listening TO raro and intellectual treat
johnson N. Conant, Of this town
of this town, who for the past three year
has been connected with the commission
house of Kimball, Chamberlain & Doe,
Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass, has
recently formed q co-partnership with II
Blanchard, of Chester, and will engage iu
mercantile pursuits at Omaha, Nebraska
early the coming spring. That he may
be happy and contented in his Western
home, and prosperous in his business re-
lations, is the wish of his many friends in
this vicinity.
Pollard Bates Of this town, an en-
ploye of the Rutland Railroad Company,
had his right hand severely crushed while
coupling two freight cars, at Cuttings
vile, one day last week.
Tuesday evening, the 10th inst, .
lodge of the l. o. of o. F. was installed
in this town. Among those who are emf
nent in the circles of Odd Fellows, and
were present to assist in The forming OF
this lodge we noticed Grand Commissioner
B. w. Dennis, of Michigan, and most
worthy Grand Master George III. Clark,
of Brattleboro. A Large delegation from
Wantastiquet Lodge, of Brattleboro was
present, and assisted in the exercises
Owing to the illness of Cen Kilpat-
rick, the lecture which was to have been
delivered the 10th inst, in the Town
Hall at Springfield, in aid of the Sailors
and Soldiers Charity Fund, has been
postponed till Friday eve, March 2G, at
the same time and place. Subject
"Sherman's March to the Sea"
DR. Willie J. Clark, of this town, has
received the app ointment of House Physl-
clan in the City Hospital, Boston, Mass
We congratulate the doctor on his good
fortune, and wish him abundant success
in his new position. j. s.A
WALIINGFoRD.-W learn that Rev
II. II. Sanderson, formerly of Walling
ford, now located at Charlestown, n. H.,
has written an excellent history of Wall
ingford, which is to appear in the next
number of Miss Hemenway's Vermont
Historical Magazine.
Jonathan Edgerton has sold his house
ard lot in the village, to George Clark
who intends making it his future resi-
dence.
Mr.. G. Adams and wife, who were
employed last season in the Wallingford
cheese factory, have taken the contract to
make the cheese in the Rutland cheese
factory