davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-26
Notice of Final Settlement.

NvoTIcE is hereby given that on Monday, the
~ goth day Of June next will apply to the
Judge of Probate for the county OF Anderson 1or
Final Settlement of the Estate of c. W. Clement
deceased, and letters of dismission from the same.
j. J. CLEMENT, Adm's.
May 10, 1870 Al 5*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-26
Assignee's Sale.

In The District Court of the United States for
the District Of South Carolina.
In the Matter of ANDREW SMITH, q Bankrupt
NY virtue of an order to me directed by the
rs Honorable Georges. Bryan, Judge of the
Court aforesaid, will sell at Anderson Court
House, on SALEDAY IN JUNE next,
156 Acres of Land,
Whereon Andrew Smith now resides. On the
nrenises is splendid dwelling house, and all ne
cessary outbuildings, and the farm in good repair.
Terms cash. -
May IL, 1870 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-26
M. LESSER, AGENT,
IS NOW OFFERING
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, &C.,
EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP!

E having returned from market With new
and complete stock of EVERYTHING and ANY
THING.
In consequence of the decline in COTTON and
GOLD, Goods went DOWN, and Mr.. NJ. Lesser
very sensibly took advantage of the decline, went
to market, purchased his Goods for CASH, and
MUCH CHEAPER than he has ever done since
the war. Upon looking around his Store, we no.
tce that he has q very fine and well selected
stock of
Calicoes, AOzambiques, Peque,
DeLaines, ,Muslins, Silks,
Jaconets, Swiss's, Brilliants,
Linens, Sheetngs, Shirtings,
Blea. Goods, Bed Ticking, Alpacas,
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Balmorals,
Ladies' Hats Ladies' Shoes Bonnets.
IN THF GENTLEMENS' DEPARTMENT
We saw an excellent stock Of
Cassimeres, Brondcloths, Cottonades,
Denims, satinetts, Linens,
Coats, Vests, Pantalo0ns,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
In fact, he has got everything from "shoo
Fly Neck Tie' to bottle of Sumter Bitters. We
would advise all persons wishing to purchase to
give NJ. Lesser call. Il
March "a, 1870 89
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-26

es- Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, R. A. NJ, meets at
Anderson c. n on the first Monday night in every month";
nt7ik O'Clock. E. FRANKLIN Secretary.
as- Hiram Lodge No. 6S, A. F. NJ, meets at Anderson
H. ON the second Monday night in every month, at ~
r,,.,ocl, E. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-26
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION

o.rpoNIze HOME ENTERpRIsE-Mr. 7. P. ToALE, whose
advertisement appears in another column, has established
an rn basis in Charleston the largest and most COM
plets mandatory of Doors sashes Blinds &c. in the
Southern states Having advertised literally during the
.t he has secured large CUSTOM extending as far
West Is Alabama and he has thus been enabled to put
forth printed price list which defes competition Every
person who conemplaes building or repairing should
write at once for Mr.. ToALE's price list.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-26
DELAYS are Dangerous.

as- Hermon Lodge No. 116 A. F. NJ, meets at Mlfords
on the first Saturday in every month, at 10 o'clock a. M
e. W. BELCHER, Secretary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

AN lDAHoAS KILt.ED.-The Montana Men
Northwest of August 9Th has reliable iuferma.
ton, through letters received by parties a,
Deer Lodge City, that Sion Bradley, formerly
m old resident of this Basin. was killed M
Prescott, Arizona, by man named Hiram
Lightner. The shooting took place in saloon.
June 18th, over n game of cards, Bradley
was drunk and unarmrd. while Lightner was
sober. The latter fired four shots at Bradley.
three OF them taking effect, causing his death
July 9th. Bradley was a native of Crawford
county. Missoari, and had been on the Pacific
coast for many years. Lightner 10 in iail
awaiting trial.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

Core DIsrRfcT.-The editor nf the Owyhee
AraiaHehe has been on visit to Cope District
and '.cavortisg' around generally. He seem.
to entertain favorable opinion Of the future
prospects of that section Of that country, and
gives an interesting resume of affairs in that
quarter. He says that lat least halt Of the
population Of Cope are Idahoans." and among
them notes that Fred W. Bell. Esq, formerly
of this city, is engaged in the practice Of Law,
or ut least has hung out his "shingle" Tom
Hart. formerly Of Harris Hotel in Boise City.
10 Superintendent Of the Mountain City nine
Tom Fitzhugh has been in bad health and 10
sojourning at the Warm springs near EIko
BILLY Yates is keeping books for Col Drew.
who has 10-stamp mill in operation. while
other Idahoans appear to be devoting their at
,tention principally to quartz. Mountain City
has population Of about 600 and contains 20
saloons. o stores. hotel. 8 restaurants. Q lodg.
ing houses, 2 bakeries, 9 breweries 4 black.
smith shops, 2 livery stables, 6 lawyers, 3 doc.
tors. drug stores, o stationery store. fruit
store paint shop, assay office, real estate office.
postofhce. lumber yard, hurdy house, and one
faro bank which pays license Of $3.50 per
quarter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

treat toward Verdun. He an..
nsntlng with the divisions o sf"ino ~ 9
rault, Frossard, Canroberrto :, al u1seasa, M
Guard.s Alyensleben was s aaa the l n,'
fully by the Tenth Corns =. Sustained n
the Eighth and Ninth pna aua detachn we
Charles A severe combat en nslnss P rsiss,
hours: The losses on both s s;asued last'a '
The -Prussian Generals Do o,uss We're NJ
We're killed, and Rousicb aas and NJ,
wounded. Notwithstapd;na a !, uraschep
11s F,ss .., f"ree they were ~ sagsrahS'
King William to-day salutsd r q
tanned. nag glofiosl,
Az. ss - d., August ls,-rhe detail. !,
Marshal Bazaine was epSss, s.s eeea rses'1
nom Metz to Verdun. He W.. asl . fllII, M
o'clock on Tuesday norn;, "a : atsaekd NJ
vision. and forced TO facs aba y Toe hfbl|
s SANS were admirably arm. ' tsa.,.,T The N
tanned an attack Of four Frsn saough thy NJ
them the Imperial Guard. Aft sa corps aaal
iantly Tor six hours. the prpss;sa. lighting NJ
ION wa. reinforced from the Tenth ai
rem. s arrived opportuns1,. ote 4
envy found that a proloneat;oua !. The n
would be impossible. and ret,rs y 1ae eatst
with the loss Of z. 900 prisoner. ~ upon A,t
seven cannon. The French nt. .sD ssssls'a
:. "a the Convention Of. Geneva, /; s al''gia
the dead. firing on the surgeon. hutata
PARIS, August 20.-The prs.s VIC
worthy adylces state that the Dr. p.s aH tax
not been less than 10000 in thu .dSss iva
last two or three days. NOTHING S saala W
Received from the front. The sa Iss is As
anxious. Great crowds of na psp,c wy
The Office OF the Minister Of Va, ' a'fAa
LONDON. AUG. .20.-Ths Freasl NJ
forbids the publication of war &c.. aafVia
less signed by Bazaine. This s a,spa'eaa
tends to the Emperor's dispatetps .'A''''a e.
, NEW ioEk, August 2o.-I:sl,
following is just received: Berlin An. A-ls
The queen has received the fjI' assA ~
patch from King William, dated ps. y
near Metz. August 18th, 9p.M: aT 1'.I y
army was attacked to-day west Of N., ,'l \
position was very strong. nv e"m sssu
10 the combat of nine hours durstim a' u, =
tally routed the French forces ;.,.. =
their communications with Paris =;
thrown them back upon Metz" ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

MAHs.-It appears TO Us rather singular
that at this season of the year. when all the
roads are in excellent condition. there should
be any breaks or non-arrivals Of the mails On
last Sunday We had no mails, either east. ives,
or south Of Boise City, and il such failures DC.
cur at this time, we are at loss TO conjecture
what will be the state OF affairs next winter.
We don't know who is 10 blame. but We do
know that it is great annoyance TO the peo-
pie Ut our county, and We think special agent
of postal routes, or of the Postofhcc Depart
ment would hnd some little employment in
Strengthening out affairs in Idaho. FROM the
last issue of the Ne,rs we learr that the K-l.ou
stage arrives at Boise City at o a. II, instead
OF in the evening. rs heretofore: making the
time TO Boise City from the Railroad ten hours
earlier than before; but il will not benefit any
one in this section Of the country unless co.,
nectiun is made by the Idaho City stages SO n.
to leave Boise City Immediately after the ar.
rival OF the Eastern stage. We hope that Mr..
Greathouse will find il convenient to change
his schedule and time Of departures 10 meet
the new arrangement, which will thus accom-.
modate our people with their mail matter -
hours earlier than at present
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

/ Misunderstanding Radical stats Conv ention
held ut Lincoln about ten days ago, renomina..
ed David Butler for Governor of Nebraska
aud John TafFe for Congress The Convention
came very near breaking up in q row. and a
Bntler 10 not the choice of the Nebraska Radi.
Gals Tor Governor, his nomination being secured
by chicanery and by delegates disobeyinq IN.
structions, the party 10 badly demoralized, and
the Democracy have fine opportunity, BY
proper management, to carry the State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

WAR MAP.-The WORLD Office acknowl
edges the timely receipt Of very nicely col
ored map of Europe. from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United States, BIZ
their general agents for the Pacific coast. Mil.
Ter d Garland. with the compliments Of our
friend Mt David A. Lancaster, special agent
for Idaho Territory. IL has the general 40.
pearance OF being very correct, and 10 quite
valuable in these times OF wars and run,ors
of wars" We return thanks for the favor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

THE TELEGRApHlC HUMBUGs-The unre
liability of telegraphic dispatches has become
sonotorious that person must be possessed
of considerable creduliry if he believes any
thing that passes over the wires. They are
nothing but q mass of bosh and nonsense. First
the French Emperor is sick, or crazy; then he
ID dead; and after that he appears at Metz. or
Chalons, or some other place. News received
direct from London states. first, that the Prince
Imperial is positively in London, under charge
of a gentleman who travels under the eupho-
nious cognomen of Smith. The next dispatch
asserts positively that he is with his father in
the army, and then it is announced that he is
with the Empress, in Paris, who, it is immedi-
ately afterwards asserted, has fed FROM France
The accounts given of the conflicts between
the Prussian and French armies are about Us
badly mixed, and probably contain about as
much truth. The French Emperor and Prince
Imperial can as reasonably be expected in
Hog'em next week. aud King William of Prus-
STA, with Bismark and Moltke, be expected to
tip glasses with their fellow countrymen in
John Lemp's brewery in Boise City. At all
events. the dispatches state that the Emperor
viii "never re-enter Paris" and that the King.
with Bismark's assistance. intends to recon
struct the French Government Us a province
of Prussia.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

ACCUMULATION tbs Seattle Inteliigencer
of August 18th we learn that on the night be.
fore, while the steamer Idaho iwss endeavoring
to effect laeding nc the wharf, Mr.. William
Meydenbaeer, formerly resident of Idaho,
while engaged in untying the hawser which
was fasteHed to one of the piles, sustained a
bad fracture Of bis left leg below the knee, by
the rope striking him when looseusd. y
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

Mn. CHAs. J. BERSsTIEL received d dis.
patch from Ekc, announcing the repulse Of the
Prussians before Paris and their retreat upon
Metz Recruissfor the Frrnch.cOming In. -
Charley says the Dispatch .was gotten Nm In
Idaho City. Try 4 again, Dave. -. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

BURNED.-The Boise Stafamam contaias
the news that Canyon City, Oregon, was al.
most totally destroyed by FIRE on Saturday,
Aueuit 18th. Only three houses remain. The
cellars of merchants, filed with goods, proved
not to be fre-pfoof, and everything In them
was destroyed The loss ID estimated nj d
quarter OF amiifion dollars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

THASKs.-We acknowledge the receipt OF q
iafss and excellent nap Of the seat VI war,
from Sam. Heidelberser. II Silver City. who
isagsat Sor this Territory - '.i.' q
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25
gea Adrertiselaeats
Notice.

Notice.
4 ; | INTEND LEAVING miV1
y in short time. hereby notify IN rs..,,.
Alio~ tne mseiSes indebted to me. eishg ban
account, 10 come forward at once and sp,,,s -
in order to save costs. and persons who Ao,3 -
against me are respectfully requested d rss- :
same as early Is possible
cHAs. ]. BERysII
Idaho City. August Is, 1901
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

Notice.
THOS. BARRY Is NY AUTHOs
l. lied Agent for the transaction Of busnss 4
ing my absence from the Territory
WM EATAyAEi
Idaho city. Angus. Is, .s7ow3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10


Programme OF the goush .Cerolinn AgEt-
CULTURAL and szsehanleal ;gooIesy.7s
Thursday. November 10, 1870
i The Gateas~ill be opsnsdito visitors at
Q o'clock. z
Z AZ 10 O'CLOCK grand display OF Stock
will take place, as directed by the Com
mittee On Horses.
At IL o'clock, Committee OF Exami-
nation will report promptly at the Sec
cretary's Office for directions.
From IL to 2 o'clock P. NJ, Saddle,
Light and Heavy Draft Horses will he
on exhibition.
At 2 o'clock, the Flowing Match will
take place. under direction of the Com
mittee.
At 3 o'clock, trial of speed of the
Trotting Horses will take place.
BY order of Executive Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10
City Money.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is we'll understood in
commercial circles that the determine
tion OF the merchants to receive only
''bankable currency" for their wares, &c.,
has reference to the city money. The
action of the merchants has been caused
by the refusal of the banking institutions
to receive it on deposit. At the present
time the circulation is very light, aud
will, no doubt, be absorbed by the pay
ment of the taxes to be levied next
spring. If the circulation had been as
largo as on former occasions, it would
have worked great Inconvenience on the
laboring class of the community, as this
currency is used almost entirely in pay
ment of the laborer and mechanic. The
mercantile community deserve the thanks
of the working man for their action at o
time which leaves but little in the hands
of the laboring classes The merchants
are the most prompt Taxpayers, and, in
this view Of the case. are the best sup
porters of the city finances. but self-pro-
lection requires that they should sell
their merchandise only for such -funds as
they can use to pay for them. Northern
creditors and railroad companies ,cM not
rcceioe city money. MECHANIC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 8, 1870.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 8, 1870.
A meeting of the merchants of this
city was held this evening, in the Pal
mctto Engine Hall. On motion, Capt.
r. D. Sem was called to the Chair, and
Mr.. S. G. Peixotto requested to act as
Secretary. The Chairman stated the
object of the meeting to be to consider
the action necessary in reference to un-
current money afoat, inasmuch Us there
is redundancy of the same now in
circulation, to the detriment of the mer-
camille community. The following reso-
luton was offered and unanimously
agreed to:
Whereas the finances of the country
are somewhat unsettled at present, and
the banks are refusing to receive any
other funds on deposit except United
States currency, we, the merchants of
the city of Columbia, do hereby pledge
ourselves to refuse to receive any other
but banksble money for any goods, wares
or merchandise, or in any transaction Of
q legitimate business character, until such
time as the banks will receive such other
issue as may be offered on deposit.
(Signed) Edward Hope, G. r. Jackson,
W. B. Stanley, A. Smythe, D. c. Peix-
otto & Son. j. Il T. r. Agnow, Swygert
& Sem, George Symmars, Blakeley &
Gibbes, NJ. Ehrlich. G. Eilhardt, J.
Meighan, John G. Seegers, Bryan &
McCnrtcr, Thompson Earle, II. Muller.
G.. Diercks, Eben. Stenhouse, r. D.
Sem & Co., r. G. Shiver, r. J. & H.
III. Gibson, DR.. G. II. Mot, r. & w.
c. Swaffield, John Agnew. Jr., Lewis
Simmons, Lorick x Lowrance, L. H.
Hcinitsh, P. W. Kraft, Carolina Manu-
featuring Company, G.. D. Hope, Ed
mund Davis, Z. w. Seibles, J. Il A.
Oliver, Il. Hannah, r. II. Brown, NJ.
Conerford, George Bruins, John G.
Dial, j. II. & NJ. l.. Kinard, Hopson &
Sutphen, Theo. nj. Pollock, @. Volger,
A. Palmer, E. Morris, Richard O'Neale
~ Son, Copeland &, Bear.len, David
Crawford IL Sons, S. Sheridan.
On motion, it was
Resolced, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in tho DAILY
PHGNIX.
r. D. Sem, Chairman.
S, c. PEIXOrTO, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10
COLUMBIA1 s. C.
Tharrsday Morning. November 10, 1870,
III The s,ato Fair--Eirat Day.

Nj The State Fair--Elrat Day.
The State Fair opened auspiciously on
yesterday. We observe that almost
every. part Of the State is we'll repre-.
sented at The capital on this occasion.
The programme for the day was carried
out. The display of horses. COWS. goats,
sheep ana, swine, is satisfactory. The
cereal. ladepartment is we'll represented.
The ladies' department, as usual, evinces
much taste and skill We noticed num-
ber Of agricultural implements. The
mechanical department is respectable.
Some very fno fowls and ducks were ex-
hibited. The fine arts were not Ieglect-
ed. Messrs. Wearn & Hix show rare
specimens of their artistic excellence.
Some Of our merchants have placed very
handsome articles on exhibition. The
band, composed OF young men of this
city, under Mr.. LyBrand's direction,
gave excellent music. The grounds pre-
sented Il very, lively appearance. The
trotting match excited much interest.
Today. it is thought that the crowd will
be much larger, and the attractions will
certainly be greater.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10
~. ~. OLNN, CHAIRMAN
S. G. PE1XoTTo, Secretary.

ExEcrT1oS IN NORTH CAROLINA VIM.
Stinson was hanged in Raleigh, n c.,
yesterday. for an outrage OH an old white
lady. Like all murderers hanged, he
felt good, considered himself sure of
heaven, and consequently felt entitled to
advise and counsel all the people who
had come to see. A very vivid impress
sion was left doubtless on the minds of
the spectators and hearers that Stinson
would never have had any show for hea-
ven worth mentioning except for this
unhappy accident.
Lantz's world-renowned Whiskey, at
PoLLoCK's.
TIE UDIoUIToUs DARKEY. The negro
has now become an element in Northern
politics. Negro supervisors of the cleo
tion have been appointed in New York,
and regularly sworn in. The radicals are
using their imam and brother" to perpc-
tuate tLcir own rule, just as they are iii
the South and if tho New Workers
mako row about it, there stand the
United States marines to see that the
negro is not interfered with, and that he
manipnlates the ballot.box in the inte.
rests of Tho Republican party.
Blackwcli's genuine Durham Smoking
Tobacco, at Pollock
The franking privilege is to be venti-
lated again at the next session of Con-
gress. The Postmaster General is pre-
pairing evidence to show what a was. o..
transportation and space is cl:argeable to
the privilege members of the Govern
Yeat have of sending their letters, soied
hsehAbooks and bulkier parcels free OF
postage: 1t would appear that they use
the mails as if they were humanitarian
express companies
Pure kentucky Belle Bourbon WI "a
key, ut PoLLocK's. "a
Pomeroy had to wind up his little daily.
because it had run down.
You can get Wolfe's genuine Aromatic
Sohiedam Schnapps, at PoLLocK's,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10
Tho stats Fair.

Mr.. Ep1roR: We are pleased to and
that the Fair Of this year ia. so full of
promise. PIT is Gar supsSior, to that of
last year, We earn from the Secretary
and his, Sasistanta thasthe articleslareSa far
more numerous thanY those offered last
year, and greatly superior In duality.
Yesterday, many additional articles we're
entered. To-day, a big crowd is ex-
pected. VISITOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION. One of
the boilers at the Charleston Steam Saw
Mill, more generally known as Stein
meyers Mill, exploded Monday morning,
at about half-past 10 o'clock, completely
demolishing twostory building and
causing other damage. One piece of the
boiler, about five feet long, was thrown
distance Of about $50 yards, and par
TALLY buried in lot on the South side
of Beaufain street. The other end,
about twenty feet long, was thrown about
forty feet, tearing its way through the
heavy brick-work surroundingit, cutting
away the massive beams supporting q
largo water tank, destroying a brick
chimney seven feet square at its base and
eighty feet high, and throwing large
heater upon the engine which stood
within the main building, damaging both
considerably. The only persons inj.vca
were Norris Higgins, colored man,
who was at work III the room over the
firo-house, sharpening saws, who was
very badly bruised and scalded, and ono
Of the firemen; also colored man, named
Grant, who was slightly scalded. There
is no clue whatever to the cause of the
accident. Mr.. George E. Steinmeyer
had tested tho water in The boiler not
five minutes before the explosion oc-
Cured, and states that they were woll
supplied. The loss accustomed by the
accident will probably reach $500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

Mr.. Z. II. HEISITsH-DEAR Sir: The bottle
of Queens Delight which 1 purchased from.
yol has given me entire satisfaction. have
been dvspeptic for many years, and never
found relief from an attack, except by travel.
ing, change Of climate and diet. No medicine
ever before has produced so good an effect.
tirely relieved of pain. My bowels are regu.
lar, &c. l experience no nausea, as I did Be.
fore taking the Queens Delight. l regard
this medicine one of the most valuable. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable. / shall recommend
1t. Yours, respectfully,
Oct % JAAIES F. DOWNEY.