davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
Published at Augusta, Ga.
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY

CONTAINS all the latest news by Mail and Ieiegrapn,
embracing full and atcs KeppGi
the lending on nil subjects which interest the
reading public. ,,x,, e. Gov DIV ,,orths ond Sin
ioT bs ong $3.50 for six months and Sc for
one T,s WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL is mann
,nth papcr thirty-six columns filled with Editorials
rccraphic Dispatches Communications on home matters
aehcr with AGRICULTURAL Commercial and Financial
tciesnaking il one of the most desirable and valuable
in the country to the Planter Farmer and Mer~
chant rho terms s. annum or Sl50 six mouths
Ali subscriptions required in advance.
liberal commissions pafl responsible agents.
Address all letters and communications to the
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
Augusta Ga.
ss- Specimen copies sent free
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28

= The New York Sun suggests to persons
who are called upon to pay income tax to ac-
company their payment with protest against
the nconsttutionaity of the law requiring it..
"as there is no doubt that the Act will be set
aside sooner or later by the Supreme Court and
then whatever taxes have been paid under it
with protest will have to he refunded, where
as, if no protest is made, the prayer is without
q remedy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28
"Come, rise up, William Ri-i-i-ley,
And go along with me ~

1t was rough on the audience, you bet. All
the solemn old flats got up in huff to 60, and
everybody else laughed till the windows rat
tied.
The Snowman went down and grabbed the
orchestra and shook him up, and says:
"That lets you out, you know, you chowder.
headed old clam Go to the door-keeper and
get your money, and cut your stick-yamose
the ranch Ladies and gentlemen, circum-
stances, over which have no control, compel
me prematurely to dismiss"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28
R.iTEs OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square of one inch space for the
first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made with those
wishing to advertise by the three, six or twelve
months.
Obituary notices exceeding ten lines will be
charged for ct advertising rates.
For announcing candidates, Five Dollars in each
case, invariably in advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL sUpERINTENDENT,s OFFICE. |

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, January Is, 1870.
ON and after WEDNESDAY, January 10, tho
following Schedule will be run daily, Sunday ex-
copied, connecting with Night Train on South
Carolina Road, up and down, and with Nigh
Train on Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Road
going North
1--we Columbia 100 m 1--we Grcenville 5.45 m
Aston $40 am Anderson 6.25 M
" Ncwbry 1910 m Abbevie 500 m
Arr. Abbeville 800 p m Newb'ry 1886 p m
F." Anderson 4.20 m Alston 2.10p m
Gr'nville 500 In Arr. Columbia 3.45 m
The Train will return from Belton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings. :
JAMES o. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't.
Jan 20, 1870 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28

= Played out-base ball; because it cannot
be played in doors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-07-28
Anoerso1 JnteQlgetlter. /.
NEW TIE r M S .
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One copy for one year. 1og oe
ss (" six months, 20
Zen copies for one year, ~ ao'eo w
Twenty copies +" 4" o'.oo
The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent to any
address Subscriptions will not be received Tor
less period than six months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
AIsike or Swedish Glover

II-..I:I
~ 80 '--e pas nc" car -A'''Ns %
-" VIZ" l'0' 81 mas '1''' 'o'1" L,''' C'.''' q
,'' - '',is ,0''i-'' '" 81 = l'' ''''''I'' ''7 d
go f'""'' '-olI5 AZ % 'SD e'I-s ago
! 'e'e,' Gu d ''i''.' P"'NS5e Oh the ABOVE
,i8.iieo variety ol cover 9eed So"ed IL ear
!! =" IHe 'r'H8 Oh d 5oou ana wen PreP"f-
- sui ! aIEs po'.lon .. l"e SEGA 'ai'ed
70 Be'lii'ia'e' '''' S''cn as ui'' MADE a GOOD
gro" '"' "ILlcn was Ho"h IN me IAN anl
'He 'alo 'oP oIe9'ed. Ine second year /
E'' Two '1'I crops lH.F' year une Gra'>
was .a[gely mixed with Inc cover. On
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

Blessed is that simple childlike faith
which recognizes Jesus as a personal, liy.
ing friend. Not a myth of the past, not
simply a historical parsonage, but one who
unseen walks with Us day by day, who is
with us in the darkness, who when life's
pathway ends, bears Us through the dark
river ardsees that our feet are firmly plant
ed on the other side. This faith was beau
tifu,ly illustrated a short time since when
a fair young bride, after a short Southern
sojOurn, came home to die. Short and
sudden was her illness, and she did not re-
alize the fact that in a few hours her eyes
we've to open upon the mysteries Of the IN
seen life. When told by her mother that
she was about to die, without fear, with
only a sweet, heavenly smile, she simply
remarked in childlike confidence, Then
mother, I'll put my hand in Jesus hand,
and shall be safe and closing her eyes,
was speedily led through the dark valley
finding a glorious realization of the prom
/ lse, IAough / walk through the valley OF
the shadow of death, I will fear no evil
for Thou art with me-"
In this practical age, with bibles in ev,
cry household, with the story of Christ's
wonderful life as familiar as the history OF
our own lives, we lose sight of His human.
ity, and forget that "Heiswith US always, "
and so seek to bear our burdens alone, and
to encounter trials without asking His as.
sistance. When we learn day by day t.
put our hand in His and constantly lear
upon Him as a real, living, present helper
then shall we have songs in the night, anC
sorrow and trials and burdens will not de
press but exalt, because our pathway is If
radiated by the divine presence Congrc
/ gati1aaid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
The Advance of Real Reliuion.

There may be many who think religion
is going backward. am not one of them.
| believe that religion is advancing. be-
lieye it was never so deep never so spirit
ual. | believe its claims were never so
comprehensive in the recognition of men.
| believe it was never so widely difused.
! believe it is taking other channels than
the church. / believe there are other than
ecclesiastical influences at the work for its
dissemination. If / believed that the
Lord owned only Palestine, as the Jews
did--or, in the modern version Of it, that
he owned only the church; if, like our
modern christian Jews, believed that all
there was of Christ was inside of the church,
/ should mourn, with those who are as
sembled today TO take counsel as to how
they can withstand the incursions of free
thought and liberty. Irreligion they are
pleased to call it; but think it is no such
thing. If we can discover what is the true
order Of nature in the unfolding and de-
yelopment of man, we shall then have 9
test by which to decide not only whether
the world is advancing, but whether the
later developments are superior in power
10 the lower ones-H W. Beeeter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

pure breds. They had nothing but fair
pasture, but were put in the barn at night.
The yield of each is given in detail, but it
is too long to repeat in this connection.
Only part of the 1nilkwas made into but
ter, as the milkman always took the whole
or any part the yield for the day when
ever he happened TO return short. Under
these circumstances, not very favorable,
certainly, for getting the largest product,
Mr.. Dillon sold in one year, using the milk
and cream in his family as wanted, at the
same time, seven hundred and seventy-six
pounds of butter for two hundred and forty
dollars and fifty cents, and eight hundred
and thirty-fve cans of milk containing one
thousand eight hundred and a half gallons
for S24l.53. 1t is, perhaps, fair to call two
gallons or twenty pounds of this milk equal
to pound of butter, which would give,
say, nine hundred pounds, or for the year,
one thousand six hundred and seventy-six
pounds of butter for the eight COWS and
heifers, which is fully equal to that claimed
by "an old subscriber" Now, Mr.. Dillon
says in his statement: 'My theory, at
starting is very old one, and is, simply,
that a good mixer descended from a good
mixer, and sired by pure bred bull of a
good milking stock, will, if put to a pure
bred bull of the same or another good
milking race, produce calves of which the
heifers WILL in all probability, inherit the
excellencies of their mother; and that the
longer any good qualities can be shown to
have existed in both lines Of ANCESTRY
without deviations, the more certainly may
we expect such qualities to be transmitted
to each successive generation" The whole
statement is full of interest, and those who
want to study it still farther will find it il
the ID part of Flint's Report for 1864, page
%.
Now suppose all the cows in the state hat
been bred in that way for the last twenty
five years. Wouldn't i have added som'
millions to their value to-day? And wheI
are we going to get on the right track i
our societies continue to encourage scrul
bulls Mass. F0ughman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
Concerning Cows and Churning

Does milk Of different cows vary in length
of time required to change it to butter ?
S. J. Sharpess, Of Philadelphia, makes the
splendid butter for which the Continental
Hotel is famed. He has made many eX-
periments, and finds that no two cows are
alike in the time in which their cream
turns to butter. He has churncd the cream
of two good cows in the same mess. One
would turn to butter first lie took that
out, and, continuing to churn, a second
batch of butter was the result. He is sat
isfed that butter is often thrown away in
buttermilk when the milk of different cows
is churned together, and says the best way
is to churn each cows milk by itself till
the characteristics of her milk are well I'M
derstood.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

A rich young man of Rome had been
suffering from asevere illness, but at length
he was cured and recovered his health.
Then he went for the first time into the
garden, and felt as if he were newly born.
Full Of joy, he praised God aloud He
turned his face up to the heavens and said,
90 Thou Almighty Giyer of all blessings.
if human being could in any way repay
Thee, how willingly would give up all
my wealth." Hermas, the shepherd, list
ened to these words, and said to the rich
young man, CAD good gifts come from
above; thou canst not send any thing
thither. Come, follow me-" The youth
followed the pious old man, and they came
20 a dark hovel where there was nothing
but misery and lamentation; for the father
lay sick, and the mother wept, whilst the
children stood round naked and crying fol
bread. Then the young man was shocked
at this scene of distress. But Hermas said
"Behold here an altar for thy sacrifice
Behold here the brethren and representa-
tives OF the Lord - The rich young mar
then opened his hand and gave freely anC
richly to them of his wealth, and tended
the sick man. And the poor people, re
lieved and comforted, blessed him, ant
called him an angel of God. HERNIA
smiled and said, Ever thus turn thy CRATE
full looks first toward heaven and then /
earth. "--T'anslated iron, the German o
| Krllnlnacher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07


Men, in their inmost souls, feel more
than women can, the change which must
come oyer the world when the publicity
they know and feel in their own lot comes
to turn the whole race out of doors. They
themselves live now in the reverence, ad-
miration and love they feel for the delicate,
the private, the domestic nature of woman.
They foresee the shrine where they wor-
ship profaned; they feel the bosoms where
they are warmed growing hard and cold.
They see the "homes" where alone their
public cares are soothcd and made tolera-
bic, converted into disprivacied parts of the
great hotel of life. They hear already the
sweet harmony of different voices dying
away in a monotonous unison. They feel
the romance, the poetry, the sentiment OF
life oozing out under the blows aimed at
the chief hoop which binds the slaves Of
society together; and they know that wo.
man, without their consent, is about to dis
| crown herself queen of her own home, in
! order to usurp a barren scepter in the king
dom Of public life. 1t is idle to warn, tC
prophcsy, to complain. The fruits Of the
tree Of the knowledge ofgood and evil ar,
fair to the woman's eye, As Of old and tn,
tempter is no less a serpent; but though
we shall still 60 doubtless hand in hanl
! with the modern Eve. when she expels her
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

There is but one full, perfect, and suffi-
Gent sacrifice, oblation, and satisfaction for
the sins of the whole world. 1t is Christ
Jesus our Lord. His act of sacrifcial death
was once made upon the altar of the cross.
His action of sacrifcial offering of himself,
the Lamb of God once dead, but alive for
ever, is continually made in heaven. By
representation, we men continually offer
the one action on the cross, but Christ Je.
sus making the sacrament, being therein
present by his own power in mystical
and incomprehensible manner, continually
in it offers himself. the living Goldman
not only for his whole church and body
both living and dead, but to us, to be oul
spiritual food and sustenance by our com
munion, not of mere elements, but of him
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
Live Stock.

As the weather grows warmer vermin in
crease in numbers on live stock of all kinds.
The long coats on horses, cattle and sheep,
favor their increase, and when once they
have foothold, only vigilance in the thor
ough application of remedies will rid ones
stables. Washing with carbolic soap we
have found effectual. Those who have not,
must have used the solution too weak The
currycomb or card and brush, are also eff
cient, and do all kinds of animals much
good. Spring is a trying season to most
stock, and all should have plenty Of feed
and water, with all the salt they want. Let
cattle and horses drink all they will, unless
heated or very thirsty.-EX,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
ShorthornS.

There are some noticeable stock in the
barn of H. S. Porter, of Hatfield, of the
Shorthorn breed-one bull calf from Plum.
kett's 9th Duke stock, eight and hal
months old, weighing eight hundred lbs.
a fine animal indeed besides this, he keeps
his Pequoit bull, that is now three year:
old, also very fine bull calf from this sire
three months old, which is considered a,
nice as either of the others. He also ha.
nice heifer and some cows of pure blood.
ed origin, two very fine grade COWS, ant
fifteen fat oxen, ready for the shambles.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

Priceless as the gift of utterance may be,
the practice of silence in some respects far
excels it. Do you think me Quaker ?
Well, be it so. Herein | followed George
Fox most lovingly; for am persuaded
that most of Us think too much of speech,
which, after all, is nothing but the she'll Of
thought. Quiet contemplation, still wor-
ship, unuttered rapture, these are mine
when my best jewels are before me. Breth-
ren, rob not your heart of the deep seajOys
miss not the far down life by forever bah
bling among the broken shells and foam.
ing surges of the .shore.-Spurgeon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

The Methodist proposes that in the con-
hict with Romanism for the preservation
of our common schools, Methodism should
move to the frl MT and reckons its single
power by comparison of statistics. Meth
odism has a clerical force of $500 timer
ant preachers, with local preachers to make
a total of $4,000; while the Roman Cath
olics have only 'one-ffth of the number.
Methodism has 1900 churches, while the
Catholics have7 $50. Methodism has /, 49,
900 members, reaching above 100000
people, while the Catholic population is
estimated at only 1000, 900.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

This Remedy does not simply rebere for a
short time, but it produces perfect and perma-
nent cures Of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, and 1ClH pay $500 re,cdrd for a case
that cannot care. 'Cold in the head" and Ca
tarrhal Headache are cured with few applica-
tons. If you have a discharge from the nose,
offensive or otherwise, stoppingup of the nose at
times, partial loss of the sense of SMELL taste or
hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull, have
pain Or pressure in the head, you may rest as
sured that you have CataTrh. Thousands annu-
ally, without manifesting half of the above
symptoms, terminate in consumption and end
in the grave. No disease is so common more
deceptive or less understood by physicians. l
will send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address
free. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Price 80 cents. Sent by mail, POSTPAID, on re-
ceipt of60 cents, or foIr packages for two dol
lars. Beware of co'aterfeits and tcorthlesS inn
tattOnS. See that my pirate Stamp, which is a
p0sltire guarantee of geta1anenesS, is upon the
outside wrapper. Remember that this private
Stamp, issued by the United States Government
expressly for stamping my medicines, has my
portrait name and address, and the words 'U
S. Certificate of Genuineness" engraved upon it.
and need not be mistaken. Don't be swindled
by travellers and others, representing themselves
as DR.. Sage; am the only man now living that
has the knowledge and right to manufacture the
genuine Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and new
er travel to sell this medicine
R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
| Zzmo I33 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
BUY NE. AND I'll DOYOuGOOp.

DIR. LangIey's Root and Herb Bitters
are a sure remedy for Liver Complaint IN all its
forms Humors of the Blood and Skin, Scrofua,
Dyspepsia COstveness, Indigestion, JaundiCe
Headache and Bilious Diseases, General Debili-
ty, &C. They cleanse the system, regulate the
bowels, restore the appetite, purify the blood.
strengthen the body, and thoroughly prepare it
to resist diseases Of all kinds. GEO. c. GOOD
WIN & CO.. Boston. Sold by all Druggists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07
About GiVinn.

No matter what the besetting sin of a
nature is, the grace of Christ can give one
strength to master it. We sometimes ex-
cuse illiberality in protesting christians,
because they are naturally grasping and
close. But the Lord does not expect any
such excuse. He can give grace to con-
quer this as well as the sin of profanity or
Sabbath breaking.
4 converted man who knew this was his
weakness, would not trust himself with a
sight of his revenues. He gave away lib
orally as God had prospered him, keeping
his accounts strictly as the Lords steward.
But he would not allow the silver and gold
to pass through his hands, lest Satan should
tempt to the old avarice. His own stew
ard received and paid out his moneys ac-
cording to the orders received.
Every christian should have his regular
system of giving. Because God has left
the time and method of giving to ourselves,
many seem to think he has also left the
choice whether we will give at all or not.
But this idea finds no warrant in the bible.
VIII not many who have stood fair on the
church's books, hear in that day the SEN
tence, 81 was an hungered and We gave me
no meat; naked and we clothed me not
sick and in prison, and We visited me not
depart from me, We cursed, into everlasting
fire ?"-S. s. Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

There is one single fact which one may
oppose to all the wit and argument of in
fidelity-that no man ever repented being
a christian on his death bed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-07

Mohammedans say that one hour of JUS
tice is worth seventy years Of prayer. One
act of charity is worth century OF eio-
quence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
/ IST OF LETTERS Remain.
Il 4 ing in the Post Office to December Ist.
wOMAN'S LIST.

B-Each.l Baker.
Chnvs. Miss F A Carson, Misc Harriet Ann
Corbitr
F-Sarah Fogle, (oor'l. Ophvlia Fielder,
lcold)' Heater Flowers. (oold,) Mr.. Ann
Punches. (cord).
G-MrS Ann Graves
H-Elizabcth lIuetr. Mrs haynes.
Amanda T. Inabinet.
k-Miss tlela Rcitt. Mrs Ann Kenncrly.
M-Mirs Della McGrew. Miss Z Milton,
Mike Mkewell, for Sarah Jinson.
Miss Sarah Pedro. Miss Grace Pinch.
ney, Miss Katie Fatson. Miss :. Poo.cr.
Miss Emma Patrick.
R--Miss Nancy Reed. Mira u Rickcnbak-
cr, Mrs Frances Rickenbncker. Mrs Hazel.
tine Riley. Miss c y Riley.
S-Mrs Sarah Smith, Tor Betty Robinson.
Mrs. O'Neill Salvny.
T-Cntharine Tyler.
W-Nrs Mary NJ White, Mary Ann Wash
ington. Whc,s,oue.
Z-Mi,s Ella Zeigler, (cordy, Mrs Catha-
rine Zeigler.
MEMS LIST.
B-Srcphcn Brunson. James Brian, 40. .,
Joseph frown, 4 Bacon 3, William Brow II.
John W Brown.
C-JamcS Csrmou. Thomas Chlrchwell.
Peter Cooper. John Cooper. William Colson.
p--Kdward Dnut1lcr, John Dannerly, G J
Duvnl.
E-R Edwards, John Evans, William
Ehncy.
F-Ja' Fanell, John Fielder.
CT I Griffith, Cudioe Green, d Green.
Josph Gamble. William Green.
H-Emanuei Hendricks, 3 II Houser. J s.
Hogan. Daniel IInstcd, solomon Hampton,
Joseph Harper, John Harper, Rev uamp-
ton Rev David Harris.
Thomas Evans.
J-Hsau Jamison, Il Jefcoat, Alfred
Jones.
K-Junius W Kennon, John Knox, n s
Keller, Rev y kei,t.
L~John 4 Louder, John A Long. Charles
F Little.
M.Dick Mays, X MeGrin, David Moody,
Henry Miles.
P-Iroine Price
John Eagnn.
S--William S,alcy John F Stalcy Mr. A
Smoke. Salley, Morris Sanders.
T-w Thomas. Peter Tyler. james Til
man. John II y Tn;c.
W-Adam G. Wright. William will ] j
Woodward. T Neal Williams. John c whet-
stone. Mr. II Walling. f. Wife.
I'll Hogler, Rev i Icigcr.
Persons calling for thp above lct,ers will
plcasc say they are Advertised.
r. DEMAES. I. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

appointments, it is marvel that he did
not do worse. u
Can you then, men Of Orangeburg,
arraign Gov. Scott at the bar Of truth
and Justice, and charge upon him the
responsibility of every error committed
by his administration Does not a
small share of those sins rest upon your
shouldsrs3 Do you not know that in
his official station, Gov. Scott has ever
been willing aud anxious to minister to
the wants of every individual1 friend
and foe as wellr That no has refused to
consider the petitions of any in preju.
diced light? Why then blamo him for
all?
Is it the dictate of christianity, of
charity and a rurc manhood, that you
should?
" Z tnlnk not
He has always been ready TO receive
aud consider recommendations made BY
his political opponents.
Why has he not had that pleasure Z
Let Your hearts answer the question.
= If Jou think it sacrifice of princi-
pie, to make request of Republican
Governor, wo have no objection that you
should continue in the full enjoyment of
your opinion but We do object to your
abuse of our Cheif Executive because,
as is alleged, no Democrats have been
appointed to Office
Is it Gov. Scott's business TO come to
Orangeburg and hunt up men, aud ask
them to accept this or that position ?
We think not; aud if We fare not badly
deceived in him, he never will,
Will not the people of Orangcburg
County, at least, give him their coop.
pcration! 1t will be better for us all.
Both parties can have their wishes car
ried out in tho adoption of such a course.
And all will be made satisfied.
-