davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

A MONUMENT TO GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE
The undersigned, connected with the Holly
wood Memorial Association of Richmond, Va
respectfully request the friends and admirers of
General R. E. Lee in our own country and
abroad, to unite with them in contribution for
an equestrian bronze statue of our chieftain, of
the best workmanship, to be erected in the SOL
diers' portion of Hollywood Cemetery.
A most eligible site, overlooking this whole
section, and in the centre of the part appropri-
atcd to the remains of the dead from the battle
field of Gettysburg, has been offered by the As
sociation to his family for his final resting
place, under our loving and continual care, and
that of Virginia and the South. If the body
should lie elsewhere it is still eminently fitting
to erect monument to his memory in the
midst of the heroes who fell fighting under his
leadership. 1t is proposed that on the memo
rial days to be observed throughout the South
every congregation, Christian and Hebrew
make their contributions for this object.
A deposit of funds will be made at r. NJ
Maury & Co.'s, Richmond Va, and it is hoped
the requisite amount will be secured at once.
MRS. VIM. H. MCFARLAND,
{" G. w. RANDOLPH,
Z" JAMES LYONS,
4" VIM. BROWN,
MISS NICHOLAS.
Richmond, Va, October ~, 1870.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

90 Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z R. A. NJ. meets at
Anderson c. H. on tho first Monday night in every month";
t7% o'clock L. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
R1 Hiram Lodge, No. 6s, A. F. NJ, meets at Anderson
c. H. the second Monday night in every month"; at IA
o'clock. f. FRANhLlN, secretary.
"a Pendleon Lodge No. s4 A. F. NJ, meets at Pendle-
ton on tho Saturday on or before the full in each
month"; at o'clock p M
W. IL D. GAILLARD, Secretary.
a Living Arch Chapter, No. 21 R. A NJ, mects@t PEN
dcton on the Saturday before the full in each
month"; at o'clock p M
NJ. L. SHARPE, Secretary.
nS Williamson Lodge No. a. A. F. NJ, meets at VIII
amston on the Thursday after the full in each
month, at 10 o'clock q. IN.
JR. WILSON, Secretary
s5 Bolton Lodge No. 1ao A. T. NJ meets at Bolton on
the Thursday on or before the full in each month"; at
10 O'Clock A. m w. o. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
as- Hermon Lodge No. 116, A. F. NJ, meets at Mford's
on the rst Saturday In every month"; at 10 o'clock
e. W. BELCHER, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

EXCURSION T1cKETs-The Grcenville and
Columbia Railroad will furnish free return
transportation tickets to passengers from all
stations on the road, for Columbia, from Octo-
Der 2Sth to November 21st inclusive, and for
Anderson from November the 1st to the 9Th in
elusive. The privilege to return free will not
be allowed to passengers who take the trains at
stations where tickets are sold, unless they pur
chase tickets from the agents. This arrange
ment has been made to accommodate visitors
and delegates to the fairs to be held in Charles
ton, Columbia, and Anderson, and to the meet
ing ofthe Grand Lodge, which occurs in Novem-
Der,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
Aurora Borealis.

There was beautiful display of Northern
Lights on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
stretching almost in an arch across theheavens
from east to west. We were informed by gentle
man that on Monday morning before daybreak
there was a most beautiful exhibition OF the
Aurora Borealis, but only the most early risers
witnessed this grand display. The appearance
of.this electrical phenomenon has been more
frequent this fall than at any time within the
memory four steadfastan never-failing friend,
ssthe Oldest inhabitant." Of course, the super
stitious are ready to predict all manner of wars
and rumors of war. We can only exclaim, In
the language of the President, 'Let us have
peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
NOW is THE TIME
TO CALL ON
MARTIN & HARRISON
AND TO
BUY EVERYTHING CHEAP.

WE have just received full stock of NEW
w GOODS of every variety and latest styles. =.
Our PLAIDS, SHAWLS, SCARFS and NO
TIONS cannot be excelled in this market
We have beautiful assortment of TRIM
MINGS, BUTTONS, etc.
Our CALICoEs are ALL NEW, and Of the
latest and prettiest patterns.
We can sell GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. from zoo.
per yard up ---,JsD
Our BLEACHED HoMEsPUN ranges from the
cheapest to the finest article.
A complete stock of M0LASSEs, SUGAR,
COFFEE, MACKEREL, WHITE FISH and HEB.
RINGS can be found by. giving as call
barrel and at retail
$3.50 per sack.
All persons would do well to give. us CALL as
we are determined to sell at the VERY LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
MARTIN & HARRISON,
No. 10 Granite Row
n. B.-Wc pay the highest market prices for
Cotton.
Oct 81, 1870 18
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
Secretary and Treasure

s@~ The Anderson county Convention of
Prayer will meet at Belton on Friday before
the first Sabbath in November next. Members
are requested to be punctual, and all ministers
are invited to attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
THIS CELEBRATED MEDICINE

Has won deservedy high reputation as an aieVia'0r
Of pain and preserver of health. 1t has become
HOUSEHOLD REMEDY,
from the fact that gives immediate and permanent reei
is purely vegetable preparation made from the best
and purest materials safe to keep and to use in every a
y 1t recommended by physicians and persons OIL all
classes and to-day after public trial of thirty
average life of manit stands unrivaled and unexceed'
spreading its usefulness the wide world Its large
and increasing sale affords positive evidence OF its endu
ring fame We do not deem it necessary to say much IN
Its favor as one small bottle will do more to convince you
of its efficacy than all the advertisements in the world
Give it one fair trial and you would not be without 1t or
ten times its cost.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25 cts, so cts, and 81 per bottle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
important to Builders.

Doors sashes Blinds Mouldings, and all the materials
necessary to finish house proper style can bo obtained
at the lowest market direct from the manufacturer
Toae Charleston S. c. who has the largest and most
complete mandatory of such articles in the soutnern
States See his advertisement in another column.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
M A SONIC e AIR
TO BE HOLDEN
AT ANDERSON c. n.
ON THE
1st, End, 3rd and 4th November Next.


THROUGH the lberaty Of friends, and the active ex-
erions the Ladies and Gentlemen appointed to solicit
donations for this purpose the Committee of Arrange
mens the pleasure Of announcing to the public that
MASONIC FAIR will begin at Anderson c. H. on Tues
day evening" November 1st and continue every evening
until Friday November 4th, inclusive.
All articles offered for sale ut this Fair will be charged
for at reasonable rates. and in all respects the
of this Fair will be upon Masonic principles so that none
may go away dissatisfied.
Refreshments will be furnished every evening in great
variety at the Masonic Hail. where the Fair will be held
and through the kindness of the Executive Committee of
the Agricultural Society," refreshments will also be fur
nished DURING THE DAYTIME at the Agricultural Fair
Grounds
The proceeds of the Masonic Fair will be devoted exclu
svely to the payment of the morgaged debt Of Hiram
Lodge No 6s A. F. NJ and it is hoped that liberal pat
ronage will be extended by the public generally.
S. NJ PEGG,
]. b. CLARK,
JNO. r. MOORE
H. GARRISON, fCom Of Arrangements.
SH.LANGSTON,
X. $. BAILEY,
N.KSULLIVAN,
Sept %. 1870 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

A correspondent points out that straus,
burg was taken by the French on the 2Sth of
1851, and re-taken by Germany on
the 2Sth of September, 1870.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

ss- Rev. J. L. Kennedy will preach in the
Presbyterian Church in this place on Sunday
next at IL o'clock a. m, and o'clock p. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27
Administrators Notice of Final Settlement.

Administrators Notice of Final Settlement.
MToT1cE is hereby given that will apply to
~ W. W. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge
for Anderson County, on Monday, 2sih day Of
November next. for Final Settlement of the Es-
tate of Mary Cannon, deceased, and discharge
therefrom. ,,-,-
Oct 27, 1870 1S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

is called to new advertisements
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

TO REGULATE THE RETAIL OF ARDENT
SPIRITS IN THE TOWN OF ANDERSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-10-27

He made good his escape, and we have no
doubt is safe and sound to-day. After instiga-
ting the riot, he left the poor, deluded negroes
to !ake care of themselves. The Columbia
Pheni1 states that Gov. Scott has been inter-
viewed by several citizens, ard after expressing
his earnest desire to preserve the peace, he Or
dered the militia companies of that city to re-
turn the arms issued to them, and that it is
presumed the order has been extended through
out the State. Besides, one company of the 18th
U. S. Infantry went to Laurens on Sunday last,
to aid the civil authorities in preserving the
public peace, and with these salutary measures
adopted, we have no doubt that perfect quiet
has been restored to that distracted communi-
ty.
A single comment upon this unfortunate and
deplorable disturbance is sufficient. The arm
ing of SCOTS militia, and the dastartlly conduct
of his hcnchman, Joe Crews, originated the
difficulty. These two men are responsible for
whatever blood has been shed. We know the
people of Laurens to be brave, magnamimous
and generous, and that their greatest desire is
for peace and quiet to reign in their midst.
But for Crews and his armed militia, this would
have been vouchsafed, and we trust that, now
the election is over, these irritating causes will
be removed-Crews to take up his residence
elsewhere, and the arms safely deposited in the
State armory, where they belong.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

A LADIES RIGHrs BALL.-We have
been furnished with some particulars
regarding a bail which was given on
New Years eve at the Bo w-rs mansion
in Wnshoe Valley, under she auspices
OF Mrs. Bowers and her lady friend,
II Is Represented to us AS having been
very elegant affair-ail of, or greater
part of the elite of Washoe County being
there. There ~as something rich, rare
and peculiar about il, an admission
fee Of five dollars being charged tt The
invited gnests-gentlemen-a Ill the
administration Of the affairs Of the ball
hei.g in the hands, exclusively, # the
ladies, they choosing th-ir partners.
Mss Rosie Hickman, Miss Lizzie Per
XII and Miss Olive Li-rly were the
Invitation COMMITTEE Miss Maggie
Thomas and Mrs. b FOWL were The
Reception Committee; Miss Olive LierIy
aud Miss Emma Smart were Floor Man
ayers; and of these Two last n.med
young ladies we are told that they are
both AS efici.nt Floor Managers as they
are beautiful and acrompli-h which
is setting it pretty high. OF the gen.
tIemen who were present our info nant
gives Us the names of Judge Owens Of
Washoe Cry (sometimes fnmiii.rly
known 1.-The Droue";) Mr. Fee, the
of the Savage mill at
Wasboe City (who Is said to have been
The center OF attraction to the ladies;
Mr.. Wilson, hoOkkeeper at the same
mill; Eli. Schanp (wbo represented the
nnvy;) Mr.. ". E Price, toll gate keeper
for jim Thompson at the Lake View
House; I'm case jim should &c, broke
snd have to dispense with his services
t might well be SAID, be, jim sis with |
IN, money and WITHOUT PrIce"-which |
you'd be pretty far fetchrd;) and rsrr-
'ns other Washoe County aristocrats.
This WAS great ball, no DOUBT; and !
IS high .toued as it VAS peculiar.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

A GREAT TREAT IN Sroag As will De
umns there is u great treat IN store for
such OF Us CnrsoniIes as can spare the
time and money to visi, Virginia about
the l1th INST. when Piper's Opera House
will be occupied by Signor Brignoli's
great opera troupe-One of The very best
IN the world. See Mr. Piper's adv.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

TBsSKs-To Hon. Tom Fitch for pub.
lie documents from Washington n
bound volume Of the last Congressional
Globe among the number. Mr.. Fitch
has been very attentive and mindful ; and
he will accept our thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

"How-raB GATEs CANS AJAR We
refer our readers to a beautiful little
poem which we publish from "The
Hearth aud Home" entitled AS above.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

A1AAt8lS At tho OF Cn3El00 0oeol.
GEORGE TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
CARSON CIrY. January l, 1870
Geo. Fl. Harrison, Virginia City.
X. L. Higgins do
D. L. Bliss, do
.. d. Lang, Lake Tahoe.
Sunday, January 2.
w. A. Stowell, Reno.
TT. Bean, do
;: 9. B,rne. Carson Valley.
ii. Z. Healey. Fort Churchill.
II. c. Dunuing, Silver City.
Monday, January 5.
ID. G. Francis, Aurnra.
J. }. Dad wife Bridgeport.
John F. Dudles,on, do
d. b. Walty, do
T. Brown, Washoe Valley.
J. Conner, Genoa.
E. Spencer, Walker River.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

tCsssYs }A7fssTies. -Yopr 'regslar
monthly meeting takes place this even.
ing. A full attendance is desirable.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

THs BALL on New Years Eve, given
by Moore and Parker attheir elegant hall
vas quite rs numerou>ly attended re
could have been expected when there
we're SO many other strractions-in the
shape of rafflrs, auctions. &c &c; and
everything passed off smoo bly, and hap.
PLY, the fun lasting from 1889 far into
1870 and-we cannot resist the tempt
alton 10 quote those much abused lines
of Byron's:
-Soft eye looked love to eyes that spsks again;
And all went a=r- big inf iwer
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04

NEw YKAR's Day was ne beautiful as
sunshine and oracing air could make
It. by The way this is the most est.aor.
binary season we have ever seen, even On
this co7s for while the E,. has been
visited BY succession IF tempests, there
have not been more than half doz,p
cloudy days here since the first of Sep
sember and no storns of any violence
The usual hearty greetings were ex
changed ; and the good old custom Of
calling aud guzzling and gormsndixrng
vas duly observed. Our people gave
themselves up to amus-ments and quite
large party went TO Wal.ce's Rink
aud spen, he afternoon on Skatss. We
hoard of nothing TO mar :he pleasures
oithe Gay; and il was an excellent begiu-
ning to "a Happy New Year -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-04


Gay. January 81. 1870 Full Beech
present l. Frederick vs. A. Haas ct
a.; motion to dismiss appeal denied.
Geo. ". Bibbins vs. A Haas ct NJ ;
same order. Cases set for hearing, ~
follows: Jno. C. Fall vs.. County Com
n,;ssioners Of Hum holdt County, Janu
airy 10; State vs. T. 8 Gardner, ySsu
sry 10; State vs. John MeGinuis, Jauu.
sfy Z; A. NJ. Krn,rschni., W.. l.. A.
Houck e! al, January II; Brown a
Hamilton vs. Jones Rawlings. Jsnu-
esy IL; L Leet e, al VS.. John Dare =.
VI. Co., January II; Virginia 4 True.
kee X K. Co, vs.. A. B. Elliott ct al,
January IL; Mayenhaum va Murp1y h
harchand, January 10 Court adjourned
TO Friday, January Z, a, 10 O'Clock am.
THAT Bio TaoUr. = Captain John
Mckinney of Tahoe City who has re.
sided Oh Lake Tahoe since fishing frst
began there and who has made 6 hing
profession, having seen the statement
made in the Sacrnmen,o Union the, n
trout WAS taken from that sheet Of
water, 10 1864. weighing as pounds,
deposes and says: That the largest fish
ever taken from those waters prior to
that which was sent as a preseot TO
General Grant WAS ore which weie bed
swenty-sesen (2O pounds and which
was caught hy man named Tone who
was drowned in Lake Tahoe in 1854
Now We would rather have McKinueY's
statistics than those even of the Sscra.
mento Onion; and that gentleman Gays
saat the Burton trout was The bigges, |
oce Of which he has any knowledge !;
sud his statement will be sustained By |
every old Lake fisherman. The Sacra.
men,o Union mus, be ''on i4:i i cas
tell bigger fish stories than, tho .d~el-
'ers near and toilers on our adjscsn.
Lake, and provo them. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
COMMISSIONERS OF QUARANTINE.

The Commissioners met yesterday afternoon
at No II Exchange Court The Offices are elegantly
fitted up and furnished with all desirable accommoda-
tions Mr. Richard Sche made his first appearance as
Commissioner to-day, and occupied the chair made va
cant by the resignation Of Mr. Hunt, who has been aIe
pointed to the Department Of Docks and thinks better
not to hold city and state appointment at the same
time. Mr. Hunts letter of resignation read by MI
Francis T. Howard after which resolutions OF regret at
the loss of Mr. Hunts cooperation were passed
The Board then went into election Of President by
ballot Mr. Richard schel, receiving the largest number
of votes, was declared President of the Board.
communication from the Health officer Of Brooklyn
presented rs follows:
To the Commissioners Of Quarantine
viii please inform by what law or BY what
this exclusively designated for the
reception and what night the attempt
wharyes by direction OF Tue
OF The Port New York Also by what section Of
the Quarantine Commissioners other oer has the
vessel leaves Quarantine with clear bill Of health to
what wharf whryes she shall brooklyn lorrs
respectfully, Gro COCHRAN Health Ohcer OF Brooklyn
The communication was Acknowledged, and copy or
the Quarantine laws sent 70 DIR. Cochran. -
Ii was announced that the sale OF the Falcon wOuld
take place to-day at IL III. Mr. Bell was appointed com
mttce with all necessary power To take care or her
anchors chains and such other articles were not 10
be Sold and take them 10 the Lower Bay.
An executive session will be held to-day. The time or
holding the regular meeting is changed from O'Clock TO
O'Clock every Tuesday hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
SECOND DAY OF THE scHUETzEN FEST.

Fully three thousand persons assembled yes
tesday at Joness Wood to participate in the second
days festivities OF the Schuetzen Corps The shooting
commenced NJ, and continued until p. m. with
out ntermisson About 5000 shots fired throughout
the day at the targets, exclusive OF the number
of air gan shots IN various parts of the ground.
The doube-hCadcd German eagle lost throughout the
day left wing being the 10Th prize and won by George
Wekan; his right head, constituting the 18th prize
of by O. A. ShOcerman, and ne was entirely de-
capitated by II. BachrOm, who carrying away the left
head receives the 18Th prize. The scepter and
NTH prize tell TO JnO H. Brckng, and the cross by
wclldrectcd shot, ~ Philip klcin who will receive the
sixth prize The parts OF the bird that remain for to-
The shooting NJ the center target was also SPIRITED, ana
the prizes carried off in the best Of style by the
winners. who follows First prize Sl9 in gold,
Jacob Heinz; second prize, s4 in gold, III. SeIZ OF
Newark; third prize, s. IN sold Philip Klein.
The prize target not forgotten, tine first prize fall
ing TO Charles Hahn, the second to +. Filener, the
third to George Cresy and the fourth Jacob Heintz,
be distributed to-day at the close Of the shooting
Athletic eats by Hers Hoffman and Nixon yel0cipede
riding the tghtrOpe 10y Charles Seagrist. while carry
ing young lady his back ~ feet from the ground;
tight rope walking by Mr. Seagrst from the Belvderc to
tree from l25 o $50 feet distant, carrying stove
his back and cooking eggs while almost midway on the
rope, were among the entertainments
To-day after the IL prizes that remain 10 be disposed
of have been the winner of the first prize Will be
the festivities will terminate with grand banquet to
the invited guests and bah in the Beyderc to be pre-
sided by Capt Gcrdles OF the NewfOrk ochuetzen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
A TOO CONFIDENT OFFICER.

A detective of Col. Whitley's force, hearing
that counterfeit money could be purchased at the En-
pire Garden OF Broadway and Amityst, saw at
once a chance capture and consequent fame to him.
self Going the garden he found the dealer in the
"queer" to be Ed. Daily. The officer stated to DAILY
that he desired to purchase quantity OF his merchan
disc and well played his game that DAILY took MN 10
private house ~uivans near BleeckeT ana 10 arOOn
in it, where after few prelminaTies the dealer counted
out the officer 5000 in = bills and 80 cOunterfes on
the City Bank OF Utica and number of - bills on some
other bank The officer now was happy; he
had caught the fellow in the act, and already
he saw himself in the newspapers as the model
detective. Accordingly in triumphant manner he
showed the dealer his shield, informed him that he was
officer of Col whitley force, ami requested the pleas
IRE Of his company to the Office. Daily appeared aston
ished for moment then recovered his SefpoSsesslon
and raising his right arm, planted his fist between the
ewes officer producing such conclusion that the
officer measured his length upon tho hOor. DAILY then
shouted help which answered by the appearance
OF four men, who Immediately assaulted the officer kick
ing him badly fracture his leg, and close up both
his ewes Leaving the officer in an insensibe condition.
the Counerfeiters made their escape unnolesed, and
took with them their counterfeit money. Citizens hear
ing the alarm went into the house, and discovered the
officer The officers of Col. Whtleys force are confident
catching the cOunereitcr. DAILY Is the reputed pro-
pretor Of the Empire Garden is 80 years OF age ana IL
raid old dealer i'll counterfeit money The officer
confined to lis bed, suffering severely from his injuries