davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-06-22
9ibiotnns.

NNNlVlaS NU''WtA
BEArTIFIL WIS rsssanro9i ioT 'Hl,-rrlcs a RI
SorSa Sr % s &s Sd ysd orp a. m ayana E% aa New
dreams steamsh,n docS.
ANEXPREs- ROUTE FOR sALE-N ,frs'.
ers' Sfsehpn,oo m','ys2slri t,1Rt Nv aoFS
fantiin 81 and Grcc"5 5nt av O. sdife.s The owner
box i39. Grccnroint J..
A FInsT-CLAss corner naakery tor, ,ilc v. "a ies
pornHy "ISS ISSns sn9 ., a PasSi PsoSier d''o 0
A MILK ROUTE, Of anart'i 70, sac Ce""9iSs n"9iSs
1hur y-seventhtf.
4 BAKERY for sale, bak'pr " bps. nour r-r
EAs 18th St., near Isl ay
Sa,h 6i'insss Apply at iOl West iOtn st. corner
A BAKERY with house AM lot on easy terms for
n 's.' APpiy at 3. Canal St. jersey Cily
RAKERY FOR sALE..tlDs, lG"H,cn +, N,, IN Nsw
proe ESQ ArpIy AT d AioOre -, in the afternoon.
DAKERIEs. hquor stores, butter stands, ro't1u.
~ !snt. ~ iOr sale al ircA4 A4LLs store Agency,
nRUG STORE for sNie-Priec only 81 400 cash /,
pls SSf To- neESRS IN RIs, frr 6n.pe
FOE sALFanamh,CH: G IyrTe,; s.a9lisnsa
count 9tl he ,ltn TITO oT 'cri " 7 Nc 50 cue 'p II
npp ed for Immediately Inquire ut i!i West d., cor
FOR SALE chc.p. ~ sock aud 0xtgr S ofa Nrt.
class hlncss toic and sh"r' arntc chance foi an
STATE .ts., Jersey c,ty lclrot''' ''''' ''' '"'
JIOR SNIE -Tho stock and fNtur,s or a cr c-ry
dr4sSwitn 4S "a ~ '"'s s,r @'of Of Sa GGs low ,a
the ,toIe or three days
IOR SALE-A nrsl.clas' corner nauor s,o'c In .0h
U Ward, lie only store on the iufr coruCrs dotbg
600 on'h esS fof rArtcllIT iAaniro a. 81 liu son
I'0R sALEoA Grsl "a w.; ;,,., room ,''ae' on
ye"S' tease s1ld o. account OF scAne's ~ New"rS
For sALE-N nquor store wiz 3 yeors' 'cose. y
! On" o' lhr ntst l~'atlons duwn town. oon{ Csh
No no broadway, room 10, ior }'Days.
na sSo o5a ''"1 o%Ss H" q 'A 1e ii RrS Of 'IS Se
proprietor bu,iu, eslab shed u Yeas, iAqare at
For sALE Anut storo in OLD nnc Location
Ing. at t2ld broadway, near s'l 81 pricct5J.
For sALE-iIeoor store WIZ loaG Go'e rSyf9}ue' }'
Fen sALE-A proencec stand N West Washington
j harAet. Inquire At ~ Ccn1!e row
JIOR SALE CHEAP The lease and H1tures OF
Il BE RVS restaurant Apply ats' Made lane.
I,OR SALE-A fancy and variety store established
lOlrars at 81 las lDhst, opp,sle ,omnk'n's Dark,
NILS ROUTE lott ..s,nonss q the Heyt mills
eton st 'BrooslyinH' iH'-' - ' w" - y -'''-+
TIE sToCK and 9s!gI si' q grocery store for
| 40 OBAKERs.-Raechouse Hyture, for sale cheap.
Inquire Al q Cnerry 81. THOMAS STEVENS
S.Hn WILL BUY a newly ntted M lager beer
iDON saloon everything complete. Apply at the
prealises, 81 LewHu
OD Ay. BAKERY tor sale chcan ALTO, horse aud
| ID wagon separate or tog ithcr, Apply TO
W, n. FOSTER& co, Is Canal ct, corner Essex
Stpml Mutnn.a
A -SINGER'S new No, emachines, the best man.
M uIuCturlng stNins machine IN the world, 4
sold at ti0 down. ~ balance Ia small monthly pay
mentA, At the GcneAl Clty Agency, SG BoweTy, and
branch once, G3 Avn. HAHN d MCGIE.
LII KINDS neT sewing machines for safe, to rent
N or EXCHANGE; AD, bougnt and repaired; good nee,
oudhand. very cueaIi monthly payments 100 Canal st
| 1,RNXINli M DAINEa- LInr. 49,. T.. 80
The sun., 1870-06-22

Asuoog..
STROI0GER MARS WI. cause q speedy mar
and tue OcCrrilOI ~ tho u.,mlrI WI e. ht s
telling tac patt ucscut. AID IDtur, us visitors l1gL
with tul'E WuNucr, e tuIN true. lig rpmalus
tcft out hhutt tiUr. 80 lld ,tuLt, near l-tn ~,
L4 .iea aud EcniItu uIcu ~ c,u.t 10 81,
4 eau IiON.-Mrs. IJuNoud challenger the world
~ 30 ttt t,NVu "a al, A. ca uul the great
European oWitr,s o. d mtI,ru CItrSoytut. spur N
uafldEc, nAurs, N.rurss, uuIbv,s as Nest at.h st.
oct, TN HN arllIoAl" y Zee, ""sHt' toti No gents
-HNDAnA T. yNENI-.Ar..iei b, uonc 80
"a Nololh Ht ue 90 de- '-e' Tee 3 cru's M eUuis,
HEALING MEDII " and m.dNItc.
II u hhLi'iN ~ f,'su, al Il, Brooklyn.
| Onk HERE 80 hnmpas Mad Ru,s te.s
eN'J hing the name Jl th' oIc YOU mary and thai
oi hc Nrof causes spurly marg age, urss together
larry "' west ils 81. htlwtcI b.ollNdY aud IN AZ.
MADAME WELLINGTON LusInes. ana ued-
Az e" caINo AZ, is NOu d.. You wish t. know.
lkentss, uanS, aud nu,nUers, Fee &c lll West .Ob
81, .U sy, -nd broal~1y aa-em at DELI.
NINE, NENIOUS, # no.ro1, tel rust, nr,teni
Az A"t lutuie -Nus love ch rms - utky nImhtrs.
LAdleS, <'' gents oOc " stanton st. rear, nrs 1lyt.
MAZDA WIsE, Clmryoyaut. see ner Tor hu.i.
AVE- ncss, love AnAis iuCky uuubvrr. name ukenrss
NO us West Ath 49, near 9Th Fee. SOC 70 81
MADAME JONES, fortune teller Ue ha, no
Nl equal u ThompsonsI Ladies. Soc.; ssnts, 81.
The sun., 1870-06-22

oClanlto--- --ulalts.
GODD willing nov 70 assist IN bar: must have
"a reference Dupont Houie, iG5 Hudson st.
A Man 10 WORK at picAles and attend a steam boiler
A FIREMAN FLOORMAN wanted, at 100
WASTED-One or tSo TesoectafJc men 10 Al
W Mlbuie tircuars. Apply between and no a NJ
toLlkG WAU. W East lath st. @"u :" ~"
WANTED-A hrt class eo4chman for conn,rv
W ,"hhel address Post Once box l.Tsi H. YGu"''
WANTED-Good tsilors 70 max hoy.' coats At
u o, sCliLOsss, 80 Broadway
WAsTED- good boys, TO learn carving. n
WANTED "A piumber and gas alter one who mn
" '"''''h"' hs sor" pto.erIod no stanton 81
~ A\TEO Good feedsrs cyl oder ana q Gor.
iu.i tit n.
.'.! h1sse4hOsf. ~ LAylnsstos o..
The sun., 1870-06-22
UatCl NV I /, Jn1c Z I ~.
JAMES Il. COLEMAN, Referee.
&. ". BR COS PiaIltiir> ~ lriey.

SlPHEME COURT -c.ty ana CuuIty o. NcS
> lur John E.g T.. hnfii, nil-t ihF D-, Dock
10 ing H. nrs VA to-. nul Othprs, relt niaIts.
In nr-ntncc ot a ipdgp ~ OF the ; pre- be Court
ol tie State of Now Nur made IN the AboycGnuu.d
a'iion. Ia tu5scinfr, the re cree na mel n said
Judgment. vii cNpo-a ~ al" az puD ic Yuuo1, on the
CO. dtv uf July no ut ~ octocx noon, the EG.
CHANGE II nJm ~ iirl lSlE, the ci'f of New
lpik, ly Roberts Mcclure, Auc inncrr-, The 10 low.
ing de.rtiOud rcA r-lite Z: those four certain
lots rlec's farcrl- II IaIt Afc and beng
the Eleventh MaFl o hu city OF New urs bounded
d dctonh d ~ lolowsi BoIinlnI al point on tho
souhCrly de OF El"ycah stftot. s ant nuudI ed
and elg three (S3l feet cascl II the tsry line
% sd, OF Avenue e; running thence southery and
paulle wlth Avenue uiuaty-four t9D feet ninr tg)
inches 10 the linc Of the block nr th'n0s
cas"rt along saa c1aUe Inc our huulte feet, thn 90
lottncrly and paral wilu Avenue g uinety.four 80
feet nine CO Inches 20 the sontdcrly lie or side Of
Eleventh street; theACe Nc>te " along the soutnrrJ
line of EleNeath street one hIndrcd a 0 feet 70 tho
Tlacc Of b ginni I m Asp all the machinery tops
ant hNtur " the sad rhc Dry Dock u llling MILL va
their PREMISE, 4S last Ieith anf the RlOye
described four lou ON Eleventh street In the CITY VI
New YORK and also All the goods aal chottcis Wen
uoneI on the schedule annexed ~ said mortgage, and
now on tHil PREMISE.
The sun., 1870-06-22
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-C-N NJ

y Counfy OF New Icrf Clara oav, Lyin sioa
Tucker against Eve lna Matilda Llyn.st N = a 0hir,.
In pa1tt ,n.-ln pursuance Of ju lgncnt Of the Sg
prenie Court NJ the stae OF New iOrK mi Ide IN the
aOoye entIird action thr l.th day vi Iauuars 1870
aud OF An order OF ths s4d Court mnl subsequently,
thereto and on The 2yth lay of March. $50,
|, Thomas Lawrence tbs referee In the said lutg
ment nainei, viii expose sale public aEcti ~ IN
wednesday, the 6th ia, II Jr " $50. ~ Il O'Clock
noon, Al TIE Exchange snlesro'm Ill broadway, 10
the city OF New NorA by ScnJauln p. Fairchild. AuS
uCucer. The a.. owing described premises. viz
All that c'rtaiu Tot, &C plrcs Of land tuate IN
thr M cteen'h Ward oi the cltv u New T0fk knaWn
on map OF properly iH the thea Twelfth Wlrl vi "a
C.B bclnnrns 70 CvnlnylOre Isaac Chan ccr, daiej
DECEMBER "a i and ed July l. 1875 IN IN, 1t ~ of
the Register of the city and County OF New York and
NUMBERED etzhtN'tour so In TIN ca,c said 0t
piece, or pa Gel Of Land Is thereon numbered Hrty
uree % The 81 lot Oeng situate on the s1utheTly
sGe OF Eigtys!Xth street % feet inca from Ave IA
A, between Avenues and and 1eins 81 fcrt rchas
on each side. |
Daleo New YORK. May a 1910
.GiD5oS J. TUCKER, Paiatias Attorney, He,Gd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12


grafton to the State; yet the result was COM
paratively fruitless. An association of private
individuals had been organized for similar
purpose, and doubtless they, too, had used ey-
cry exertion to secure their object, but, so far
as he had been informed, their efforts were like
wise fruitless Doubtless there was cause for
this. 1t might exist abroad or at home, but II
we have not sufficient attractions for the Euro
pean immigrant, is it not our duty to cast our
ewes around us-at home, here in America, and
hold out such inducements to the farmers of
the North and West, as would bring them,
with their capital, into our midst? Those who
live on the line of the Charlotte Railroad have
been struck with the large number of persons,
generally farmers of limited means, who daily
arrive on prospecting tour through the South.
Already considerable number of this hardy
and enterprising class were in our midst, and
there was no reason why, extending the right
hand of fellowship to them, and holding out
liberal encouragement to their friends and
neighbors at home, we might. not obtain an ac-
cession of agricultural strength which would
secure to us much that we seek from the for
eigner. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York were already literally represented among
the farmers of South Carolina, and thousands
of others would doubtless follow but for the
expense of travelling and difficulty of transpor-
tation. These drawbacks must be removed,
and the path is clear, the country will be filled
with population thrifty, industrious and in
Auential, because they will communicate by
example the secret of successful culture. They
will be practically identified with the soil, and
being SO, thus will remain in our midst, and
work out with us the problem of our future
welfare.
Mr.. T. G. Clemson, of Pendleton, said he
fully agreed with the remarks of the preceding
speaker. His experience with immigrants, Sc
cured by his own exertions, had not been satis-
factory, and he believed that what was true of
the individual would prove true of the multi
tude. There were various reasons why the for
cigner would not be satisfied in South Carolina,
unless surrounded by n community of his own
people; but to the Northern man, industrious,
able and intelligent, the field of usefulness was
almost beyond limit Emigration travelled in
latitudes, in isothermal lines, and it was not
practicable to change the current in a day.
The West was competitor too powerful to be
suddenly vanquished, and the agencies abroad,
covering as they do every town of Importance,
would prevent the complete success of any
movement that might be contemplated in that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12
The most difficult thing in the world for q

= The most difficult thing In the world for g..
woman to do is to get ready to go anywhere;
and there is nothing a woman will resent
quicker or more fercely than an intimation
that she may possibly miss the train Our,
friend, Brayfogle, gives Us an instance of this.
Mr.. Bray was supposed to take the ten o'clock
train on the Bee Line to visit some relatives in
an interior town. Having suffered On previous
occasions for injudicious suggestions, Bray
thought that, for once, he would let things take
their natural course. So he slipped his coffee
and ate his eggs on toast, while Madame curled
and powdered, and danced attendance on the
looking glass, and tied bark on the back of her
head. Then Bray sat down by the stove for an
hour and read the morning paper, while the
Madame still continued to get ready. At last,
lust as he had reached the final paragraph Of
reading matter, and was beginning on the adj
vertisements, Madame tied her bonnet strings
under her chin, took one long, lingering, loving
look at the image reflected in the glass, and
sweetly announced: Is
"Well, my dear I'm ready"
"Ready for aohat 2" asked Bray, IN well afec-
ted astonishment. :..s.ss-s-Ss
: ,'+To go to the depot, to be sure,p said Mls..
Brayfogle, tartly.
"OhP said Bray, STD forgotten. Well, Mad.
ame," continued he, looking at his watch, 4that
train has been gone thirteen minutes. Just
keep on your things, and you'll be ready for the
train tomorrow morning"
We draw q veil over what followed. We are
assured, however, that next morning Mrs B.
was ready an hour ahead Of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12
SECOND Days PROCEEDINGS.

The Convention met at 10 o'clock, pursuant
to adjournment, the attendance being larger
than on the previous day. In the rear of the
stage was drop scene representing Southern
harbor, with an immigrant ship sailing in; In
the foreground the wharf, and bales, and bar
rels of produce, ,Vand cottage and farm. On
one of the barrels is seated a Fifteenth Amends
ment, waving his cap to welcome the new emf
grants. The scene was painted by MIR. w. j..
occasion, and is quite emblematic of the objects
and purposes of the Convention.
At half past 10 o'clock, the Convention was
called to order by the President Gen. Johnson
Hagood, and the minutes of the previous days
session were read and confirmed. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12
GEORGE w. CARPENTERS q rs,-
Compound Fluid Extract Of Sarsa-
parilla. sa
GEORGE w. CARPENTERS 'esi''s's
Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.

THESE celebrated preparations, originally in
troduced by George W. Carpenter, under the pat
ronage of the medical faculty, have been 30 long
extensively used by Physicians and others, that'
they generally known for theirintrinsic value,
and can be relied on as being most valuable rem
edes in all cases where Sarsaparilla or Buchu are
applicable, and cannot be too highly recommend
ed. They are prepared in highly concentrated
form, so as to render the dose small and conyen-
lent. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive
prompt attention:
GEORGE W. CARPENTER, HENSZEY & CO.,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, -
No. 737 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by Walters s. Baker and W. II. Nardin
& Co., Anderson, S. c. Dowie s. Noise, Whole
sale Agents, Charleston, S. c.
Oct q, 1869 II .-:sE s.S:t *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12
According to the Louisville C0ur;er-J.osr.

According to the Louisville C0urier-your-
nal, Revels is now engaged in a most desperate
intellectual contest =.
Revels, we are told by private letter from
Washington, is diligently perusing "Bancroft's
History of the United States" This is wise on
the part of Revels. History is the school Of
craftsmanship. Every citizen Of a free country;
should have a knowledge of history in ortlerto
enable him TO understand the march of current
events. 1t is also school of patriotism and
public feeling Without some comprehension
of what has been we can take no interest, in q
comprehensive sense, of what is; and hsncs.
those who are most ignorant of history are most
Indifferent to politics. Above all, the legislas
tor should be cultivated student of history,
just obsss the dRns Ra h1ud baynr BE sss Seas
Kansas before he went to peddle loyal biblesin
Mississippi. So he is wise, if he can keep
awake, to read Bancroft. ut is said" our corr
respondent states, "that he has nearly complec.
ted the first chapter of vol L." This is indeed
progress - -l,.s-{
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12

LARGE HEADs.-A general idea holds
ground that large heads mean large intellects,
that weight of brain indicates mental strength.
But this notion is false one; one fact will dis
prove it. Man is inferior to some apes in the
proportion which his brain bears to his body.
when we come to animals the differences are
very striking A Continental physiologst has
been gauging the skulls Of different tquadrupeds,
and weighing their contents, There are beasts
whose instinct approaches to reason, and we
style such intelligent their high instinct is not,
however, Commensurate with their cerebral
developments. To range few of the COM
monest animals in the order of brain weights,
we have the following declining scales: Cat
dog, rabbit, sheep, ass pig, horse, and OK. The.
two last have the same weight of nerve centre
in proportion to the capacity of their bodies,
but they have only sixth part Of that of the
first on the list that is to say, the cat has six
times as much brain in proportion to her size
as the horse has in proportion to his size. The
pig has more than the horse, the sheep more
than the pig. Who would have thought it?
Evidently there are brains and brains: The
facts almost set us wondering whether the brain
has anything to do with the intellect at ALL
Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12

HORRIBLE MURDER.-Captain Thomas A.
Holtzclaw was brutaly murdered on Sunday
evening last, not far from his residence in this
County, about seven miles east of this place.
He was returning home from neighbor's house
after dark, accompanied by his wife. Some
villain way laid the road and sprang upon him
suddenly and gave him blow on the head
with an axe, which crushed in the skull, pro-
ducing instant death. He fell against his wife,
who, in her terror, fled through the woods, and
getting home, gave the alarm. Captain Holtz-
claw was found to have received cut with the
axe, which must have been given after the IA
tai blow. No certain clue, as yet, is found as
to who is the murderer, but a negro man, An
drew has been arrested by Constable Mounce,
against whom there are quite suspicious circum-
stances.
This is the most shocking occurrence that
has taken place in Greenville for many years.
Our County has been remarkably free from
such bloody crimes.
1t is not known that Capt. Holtzclaw had any
enemy bearing him grudge, nor has he been
known to give occasion for revenge to any one.
He was highly respectable and valuable citi-
zen peaceable farmer, with "a young family
growing around him. His loss to them is ire
parable and sad one for the country. He
was brave soldier in the late war, and COM
manded battery of light artillery that was
raised in this District. Since the war, has de-
voted himself to peaceful pursuits G'renUilte
Enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12

In A NUT-sHELL.-A paper out in Illinois
talks in this way: "If you owe any one sim
gle dollar, go and pay him; when there is SO
little money, We ought to keep it moving round
lively. Jim owed us, and we owed Bill, and
Bill owed Jim. Jim got mad because we made
him pay one morning last week; but we paid
Bill, and Bill paid Jim, and Jim went to bed
that night happy as clam, with just as much
money as he had in the morning, and three
men out of debt" A+'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12

WHAT THEY DO IN CHARLESTON
Charleston neighbors have displayed deal of
ingenuity in evading the social duties imposed
on them by the levelling enactments of their
black and tan Legislature, but the best method
yet, of snubbing the Radicals, and escaping the
sweet social afiliation with Cutfee, is the plan
adopted by the Charleston Academy of Music,
and carried out successfully ever since the
South Carolina Legislature passed law requir-
ing no distinction to be made at places of
amusement on account Of race or color When
Mr.. Fifteenth Amendment presents himself at
the ticket Office, he pays hismoney and receives
a ticket to any part of the house he may desire,
but the cardboard unfortunately for him, bears
a statement from the lessee that he reserves to
himself the right to refuse any person admit
tance to the Theatre, upon returning the money
to bearer at the gate. Our ambitious colored
friend complacently walks from the ticket Office
to the gate, presents his card, dorkeeper looks
at him, quietly says, "you cannot come in, )" pays
him his money back, and the amendment if
disposed to quarrel, shortly finds it of no avail
and walks away vowing vengeance. 1t is a
method, short, sharp and decisive, and better
than all, it don't admit of argument. Until
the next Legislature meets, our neighbors can
enjoy the drama, and no one, not even the
darkey, shall make them afraid. Verify a
technicality is as good at times as asubstantial
fact.-Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-05-12

A DEspERADo.-The notorious Eli Mack,
who was some years ago sent to the Peniten-
tiary from this county for stealing cotton, made
his escape about year ago, and is now running
at large, made his appearance in our town at
about twelve o'clock Monday last, armed with
double barrel shot gun loaded with buckshot,
and went directly to the jail to see his brother
now confined therein and awaiting his trial for
similar offence. While in conversation with
his brother, Butler Spears and Andrew Jack
son, State Constables, made dash upon him,
and seized hold of his gun. He being very
stout athletic man, succeeded in wrestling it
from them-inficting severe blow upon the
head of Jackson, and then fed; Spears in the
meantime firing several shots at him. He was
seen to stagger and fall twice as though he was
wounded, but finally escaped to the woods.
1t is said that this deperado has committed
various outrageous since his escape from the
Penitentiary. Amongst others, two rapes upon
colored school girls. We learn also that an
Thursday night last, at or near Maysvill, he
was surrounded in house by nine colored men,
all we'll armed, who demanded his surrender,
but he refused and deliberately walked out
and commenced firing into the crowd, who ske-
daddled in double quick time. These are the
facts as reported to us-Sun,ter Wlutchman.