davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-05

ton in which we took open part would concen-
trate largely against it the colored vote, under
the lead of their worst men, playing, sas here.
tofore, upon their prejudices, passions and
fears Our support, therefore, to such party
should be rather negative than positive, moral
and passive, rather than active. Let us hold
ourselves free to act as circumstances may re-
quire, remembering that the restoration of an
impartial and economical government in South
Carolina is of more vital necessity to us than
anything else to be accomplished by political
combinations. Towards the colored people let
us be kind, conciliatory, just and forbearing,
but brave, manly and self-reliant Let us give
them no pretext for violence, butever prepared
promptly to repel it. Should outbreaks occur,
let US localize and suppress them, as nearly un-
outrages and acts of incendiarism, let us con-
stitute voluntary police to bring offenders to
Justice, and enforce justice impartially. Let
us increase the productive and conservative
population of the State by most liberal induce
ments, dedicating large portion of our uncul-
tivated lands to that object, and looking to
immigration from our sister States as we'll as
from abroad. To all such, come from what
quarter they may, let us extend cordial well
come Above all, let us cling together as a
brotherhood, and cultivate the public virtues
manifested in the example Of our ancestors and
the deeds of our heroic associates who sealed
their devotion to.principle with their life's
blood.
Cling to the old State in. the day of her ad
versity. To forsake her now, and abandon
to their fate the thousands of our countrymen
who can never leave her, would be like deser-
sertion in the face of the enemy. Be true to
her, to them, to yourselves-to the graves of
yonr ancestors, to wives, children and de-
pendents. To men who survived what you
have in the last ten years, there can be little to
dread in the future. Fix your faith upon the
grand old mottoes emb!azoned upon the Pal
mctto Flag-"Animis OpiJusque Parati, Dun.
Spiro, Spcro"- that there is q God
"who sitteth on the throne, judging right"
Very respectfully,
Your friend and countryman,
J. B. KERSHAW,
Chairman Executive Committee, &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-05
HOW mo- HAVE TOMATOES rILL CHRISTINA

How TO HAVE TOMATOES TILL CHRISTMAS.
Il give my plan which 1 have successfully
practiced for many years:
AS the early crop of tomatoes csnnot be de-
pended on for a fall supply, plant second crop,
sowing seed about the end Of June. These will
come in about the end Of September. few
days before killing frost is expected, pick all
the tomatoes in, even those that are but half
grown. Spread them out in some room, so as
to be protected from freezing. They will con-
tinae to ripcn, and even those that are fully
ripe will keep for length of time without rot
ting. In this way, have generally been able
to have a supply until Christmas.-Rural CdT-
Gilman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-05

THE FATE OF THE IMPEACHERS.-1t is
WORTH the peoples while to mark the fate that
has already visited the chief conspirators in
the matter of impeaching President johnson.
Ashley, who originated and proposed the infa-
nous act in the House, has been repudiated by
his then constituents, and is now wandering
lecturer for the sale of corner lots in Montana.
Senator Drake, who stood up in his place and
assailed President johnson with degree of
brutality that would have been disgraceful to
any other body, has been buried in the politi-
cal revolution that has swept over Missouri
Senator Yates, who came into the Senate trem-
bling under the weight of his last debauch, to
vote for conviction, though he had heard moth
ing of the trial. will soon sink into obscurity
by the action of his own party friends in the
Legislature of illinois, Williams, of Oregon,
wEo was most bitter and yindictive in the
persecution of the President, has already been
repudiated by the people of his State. Senator
Howard, of Michigan, who went to the Capitol
on a stretcher in order to vote for the conyic-
ton of the President, is on the highway to that
political oblivion from which he will never re-
turn Senator Conncss, another of the Presi-
dents accusers, has been consigned to private
life by the people of California, and has left
that State to become kind of police-court
lawyer in New York. Senator Frelinghuysen.
of New Jersey, has been mustered out of polit-
cal service through verdict of the people OF
his State. Morgan, of New York, has shared ed
the same fate, and Pomeroy, of Kansas, will
enter his political tomb when he leaves the
Senate in 1873. Morton finds himself in oppo-
sition to the will of the people of Indiana, with
a prospective order of dismissal staring him in
the face. Wiley, of West Virginia, goes into
political retirement after the fourth of March
next, and the whole band Of impeachers is fast
going
"Down to the vile dust from whence they sprung,
Unwcpt unhonorrd and unsung"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-05
IF Young men but knew how much good

= If young men but knew how much agood
character would dignity and exalt them, how
glorious it would make their prospects, even in
this life, never should we find them yielding to
the grovefing and base purposes of human
nature, which destroy both body aud soul.
- An Alabama darkey, in recent speech,
says: ODE Radical party docs berry well for a
poor ignercnt darkey wat don't know any bet
ter. but darn white man that belongs to. it"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-05
"Man wants hnt little here belox NOR wants

"Man wants but little here belo, nor wants
that little long," is libel; man wants every
thing he can see, or hear ov, and never is will
ing to let go of his grab. Whenever yu find q
man who is thoroughly satisfied with what he
has got, yu will find either an ideot, or one who
haz tried hard to get soale more and couldn't
do it, The older man grows, the more watch
hiz pinch on dollar grows grippy.-Josh BIZ
Etqs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock. septemhcr 1

LITTLE ROCK, September !.
Senator Clayton arrived In the city last
night and was serenaded by a few per.
sonal friends. Ho made short speech
this morning and was arrested by the U.
s. Marshal Of the Eastern District of Ar.
kansas on charge Of issuing a certificate
OF election TO Gen. Jno. Edwards. as d
member Of Congress from this district, In
violation Of the enforcement act of Con.
gress. The Senator gave bond for his
appearance at tho October term Of the
Federal Court
Hon. Jos. Brooks made a speech last
night 10 large crowd Of COlored people,
In which he was particularly severe on
Ex. Governor Clayton and bis ballot box
suffers.
At large gathering ol Democrats near
here Thursday, the following resolutions
were adopted:
ReSolred, That as the sense Of this meet
Ing, we recognize the adoption of the late
amendments 10 the Consultation of the
United states, as settling the political
status OF all citizens not dslranChised by
the State or National Legislation, and that
we deprecate any discussion calculated to
bring In the question of the right Of sdE.
frage guaranteed by those amendments,
and that we earnestly recommend to our
fellow citizens the doctrine Of universal
amnesty and universal suffrage.
Jno. Walton, young man living In
Prairie county, on tie line Of the NJ. & L.
r. r., committed suicide on Wednesday
by taking arsenic. When found near bis
home in the woods his right arm wis
nearly severed in two, and razor lying
by his sldo. Depression Is supposed tobo
the cause Of IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
MINOR TELEaRAMs.

Detective Richards Of Baltimore
Thursday evening attempted TO arrest
Daniel s. Miller, suspected Of robbing his
employer, when Miller fired q revolver
woundlng officer Miller, he then shot
himself, causing death in few minutes.
The Committee of the Board of AS.
SCISSORS o; Brooklyn have succeeded In re.
ductDg the valuation of Kings county, as
estimated by the State Board of As.
SCISSORS, by at least $2O,OOO,OOO,
The State Comptroller, of Tennessee
received information yesterday from his
New York Agent that one million, seven
hundred and thirty.lour thousand, seven
hundred and two dollars In State bonds
had been paid for the purchase of the
Mobile " Ohio Railroad, reducing tho
State debt to that amount
"A locomotive attached to The Clncin.
nati Express train on the Toledo, Wa.
bash Western Railroad, when near
Springfield yesterday morning exploded
Instantly, killing THE engineer, Jos. More,
and NJ, C0nnor, the fireman NJ
Louis Strauss, q German merchant Of
ouDlelt, llllnOlB, was run over Dy u loco
motive on Wednesday night and killed.
John Dean Duncan, a colored man
who has been in the employ of the Mich.
igan Southern Railroad over since II was
first opened, was killed almost instantly
yesterday morning by being crushed be.
tween two cars in o passenger depot. %"
Last Thursday a gentleman went
to the Continental Hotel at Leavenworth,
KS, and registered rs Jos. Wayne, Den.
yer, Col. He talked cheerfully with the
clerk for while, then went to bed and
took q heavy dose Of morphine, and was
buried on Friday, u
IA committee ofthe Yarmouth wing Of
the Republican party Of Louisiana are at
Long Branch, waiting for the President
to return from Washington.
"A. e. yantyne, an operator In the
Western Union telegraph office OF 81.
Louis, was thrown from a buggy on 9th
street to-day, by the horses running away,
and had his skull fractured, and otherwise
injured. He lies in critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
The HALIFAX Regatta.

HALIFAX, August ~.
The I0ur.oared race to-day was one o
the most brilliant events in the annals q
aquatic sports. The course was three
nautical miles in length, and as the com,
peting boats were required to double the
course, the distance then was nearly seven
miles. The morning was bright and
clear, and gathered crowds OF men who
assembled upon the erected stands, and
lined the docks and housetops along the
city front Shortly before the race, sea
breeze had sprung up, and the water was
quite rough, especially at 1.-THE lower port
course. In drawing positions, the TAYLOR
crew got No. !, while the Bigleu Ameri-
can crew got the worst position, out
side near the eastern shore harbor.
At that time 1t was impossible 10 say
which boat got to water first. The Roche
boat fell behind after few minutes, and
the other five kept together pretty stead.
ity tor the first two miles. The adyan.
tago the two English crews had was get.
ting the inside positions, which
gave them smooth water along the
wharves, while tho Americans being
out In the stream and got full force of the
wind. The rough water In thG'midchan.
mel The first turning was made the
tho Prvor % cre,v. i%y1 rsrt ,ho o"U Ool IcHui ne9
las, tSs Rattan "cn crox ' Tha n'iIV,sl a'ans anu
Iost ,,uo hon, Ier1,h0 Tiv% ,,,, ne a. A1sIlcans
njJi,v ~ son,. s i,!Jnn 'u,nS uy Hs SUI
Which conoIJeroIhi % iropaooOS oa Ot[ ,ro oca iI
,ha', h hnS ",S'Sa% ~, 1 im.IJaaou - NM ILlc uistan'
coHs @ ""G "";rod MANI raniJi H. ',S oaanSS, ne , nncll,
T"o' ,%o oG,,. S".ne" iMluiy u. sGon ~ Ihey got
Uu Enr,o LJu,so "S s,loosn as IlAs NV whlcIl inc
Sn ,Sn'Gn , Welc .o I,oWing ING contest
ou'mSv" .oNoI' I,, .iJ .lteS C lcanln DoaS was IN
Tho TVg tSo,;, VMo,1S 'UI ono lasI io race
o,,O, ieS"'' MI n. 'no raCg Cre"teH iIIlie ex.
II ,bair Sov1 io hod n. hSo' Oglevga .hat
u !. !nelr poys haa h1t Deen crowded out 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
TIE NEXT PREslpENCY.
d. Collar IntervLeWed.


While Vice President Coliax was il
sL Paul, Monday, the st Paul DilpGte'
sent reporter 70 interview him, partic.
ularly TO ascertain whether the statement
recently published that he intended to re,
tire from public Life Yves not ruse, and
whether he did not really intend to be q
candidate for the nomination for the Pres.
idency before the next Republican Ma.
tiOnal Convention,
Mr.. Colfax replied that he was for
Grant against the field, openly and above
board. Tho reporter having alluded to
the recent statement in the New York
Standard that the Greeley. Fenton wing
Of tho Republican party in New York
was intending to bring Colfax forward
as candidate, Mr.. G. responded as fol.
lows: Hr..l.
"There ID nothing in it. have had no
with them, and am for
Grant unqalifedly People laugh at me,
and don't believe me, when say am
determined to retire TO private lie, and
| have ceased repeating it; but 1t Is true,
nevertheless. have had all the public
life that desire. When got better,
after my illness in Washington, l found /
needed rest and quiet, and ran up here to
secure 1t. / feel great deal better than
when came, and have been greatly graf
fled at the magnificent country / have
seen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
CHARLESTON, s. G.


NHAKLEBTON, o. O. SGptemberI.
The cool weather seems to have had a
favorable influence in abating sthe fever.
No new cases are reported to-day, and
oply one death took place. To correct
erroneous rumors II should be stated that
the business Of the city Is proceeding
without interruptions Of any kind, and
that all the railroad trains arrive and dc.
part with accustomed punctuality.
The Courier and NetcS to-day, in their
commercial review, agree in estimating
the growing cotton crop at from 8,0O00O0
TO 8250,00O bales. They incline, how.
ever, 70 the former figures, as being more
probable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, September l..
Losses by fires In this citydurlng Au.
gust, $4,000; insurance, $119,0OO; loss to
insurance companies, $89000. ~.
The State Board OF Education has in.
stituted suits against Thomas Allen in
Bollnger, Stoddard and Dunklin counties,
for tho recovery Of nearly 10000 acres Of
land which, 1t is alleged, belongs 10 the
schools and which the defendant claims
to have bought from the companies
named. These cases are 10 be followed
by others in various counties in southeast
Missouri, by which the title to over 7O0,.
600 acres Of land will be settled. These
lands are known as swamp lands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
BOSTON,.
The Railroad Accident...Co Coroner's
Inquest.

Inquest.
BosToN, September /.
The Coroner's inquest at Revere was
continued to-day.
- Lunt, Depot Master, sworn-Haye
charge of making up and starting trains,
on the Goth Of August told the engineer
and baggage master Of the Pullman train
to look out for trains that were ahead;
gave no instructions as regards accommo
dation train particularly; trains had not
run regularly for fortnight past for want
of cars; do not start trains myself; con-
ductors start them; sometimes / advise
them about starting; l advise them to run
last or slow when trains are behind time;
do lot advise them TO make up time;
heard Of collision at ten minutes past ten
o'clock; l told tho engineer OF the Pull.
man train 10 look out for trains ahead;
the Saugus branch road is operated with.
out telegraph; don't think tho accident
would have happened If there had been
telegraph; have represented 10 my su.
periOr officer that we need more cars.
Joseph Prescott sworn.-Am superin.
tcndent Of the Easton Railroad; have been
80 for fifteen years and eleven months;
have charge Of the working OF the road
and the moving Of trains; told the depot
master to caution the engineer and bag.
gage master 10 look out for trains on the
the night Of August 2Glh; have reported
tho necessity Of having more cars; my re.
quest has not met with response at oil
times; spoke TO Lunt TO notify the engi.
neer 10 look out for trains trains are in
the hands Of the men who have control
after leaving the depot; think that oil the
engineers and conductors on all the trains
should have known their positions on the
night In question, and that tho engineer Of
the Pullman train should have run cau.
tlously.
Inquest adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
steamer News.

LONDON, september ].
The Naval Court Martial are ordered to
thoroughly investigate the accident of the
iron clad Repulse, which has been
aground at Sheerness sg
Tho United States steamer Shenandoah,
is at Messina. Tho steamship China, Of
New York, touched at Queenstown and
proceeded TO Liverpool. The Queen, Of
New York, touched Queenstown and pro-
ceeded to Liverpool. The City Of Liner.
lex, Of New York, touched at Queens.
town and proceeded to Liverpool.
New York, September /.
Arrived-The Manhattan from Liver.
pool, and Frankfort from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, /

LOUISVILLE, KY,, Sept, l.
Tie body of a missing negro wa,
found to-day in the cellar OF Whitney,
Bruce & Co.
The annual retreat Of the Catholic DiO.
cese, Of Louisville, are at BArdstOwn, by.
II closed to-day. Several of the Catholic
cIergymen who were in attendance
passed this city to-day on their way
home.
] The coroner held an inquest to-day
on the bodies Ol John Jampson, colored,
found in the river near the water works,
and upon Pat LOOny, who died of intem.
perance.
The Board of Trade will, in a few days,
give their endorsement TO grand gin en-.
terprlse in this city for the benefit Of the
Public Library of Kentucky, by appoint.
ing several trustees TO take part In the
Of the scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
Fatal ARRAY in Nashville.

AtSt SSPsohDSll -
Policeman Starkey attempted last night
to arrest Thomas II. Jetton, q railroad
brakeman, for disorderly: conduct. Jet.
ton resisted and wrested Starkey's mace
from him andIstrtick him on the head,
cutting q fearful cash, and then started
of. Starkey drew pistol and shot Jet
ton twice, one shot taking effect in the
thigh and the other in the back Of the
head Jetton died this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
An Abettor Of the Sing Sing e..
capade Gets His Due.

IUUUHKbhPSIbi N. II sept. I,
Jno. Wheeler an ex-convict, was tried
at White Plains to-day, on the charge Of
aiding and abetting in tho recent escape
Of convicts from Sing Sing prison, was
iiound guilty and sentenced To five years
imprisonment. He was at once taken to
prison, and Is now in his old quarters.
The grand jury Of Westchestcr county,
viii make an official inspection Of t6e
prison tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
Bark, IA WillIn,,
CHICAGO, sept.

CHICAGO, Sept. !.
AspcCial from Des Moines says James
+. Wilson has consented to be a candi-
date Tor the U. s. Senate from Iowa. Mr..
Wilson Is now East, but before leaving
he informed friend that ifthe General
Assembly, when they came together,
thought II advisable to elect him, he
would accept the trust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. /.
.Atire at Trieste, yesterday, occasloned
by All explosion Of petroleum, caused
great damage to the ports in tho city used
for the storage Of that article.
The Right Honorable Sir Alexander
Cockburn was gazetted to-day as the
British member of tho board OF arbltra.
ton which, Is to meet at Geneva under
the treaty Of Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
GERMANY.


BERLIN, sept. ].
The Prussian Cro@ Gazette says II was
agreed at Gastein that Prussia should
make representations to Russia calculated
TO lead to the restoration Of a good under.
standing between Prussia and Austria.
The Brazilian soverelgns have arrived
at Carlsbad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
PROBABILITIES.


CAIRO, ILL, September ].
The steamer Carrie Kountz, which left
here last night for New Orleans, with a
full load, struck snag near Wolf Island,
below Columbus, and sunk in eight feet OF
water. The obstruction Is the same that
the Grand Tower struck on her last trip.
1t lies two hundred yards above Rock
heap. The wrecklng steamer Eckert
goes to the assistance ot the Kountz this
noon. ..."
The steamer Carrie V. Kountz, which
sunk last night below Columbus, Ken.
tucky, was owned by Capt W. J. Kountz
and others. TWAS valued at $50, 900, and
insured for $4,000 in Pittsburgh offices.
Her deck load and portion Of tho hold
cargo will be saved. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
PERSIA.
p eStilenCe and FamIne-.W Orse and
More OF IL.

more OF II,
New YORK, Sept |.
Foreign advlces report that In Persia
cholera and famine are still making fear.
ful ravages among the people. An Au.
gust 9th telegram received by tho Galata
Board Of Health from Tabreze reports
the rapid spread Of cholera IN that city,
During tho previous week the deaths ay.
eraged 200 q day, and when the telegram
was dispatched tho inhabitants were fly.
Ing In thousands 70 the villages towards
COrnmiah and Khois.
Intelligence at Tabreze ofthe same d ito
was that the famine In the south provin.
ces, instead oi abating, was worse than
ever. The IIaveant Herald publishes n
statement that in Korassan one.third of
the whole population has perishCd from
starvation, and at Ispallan no less than
$1,000 have succumbed to II. Ever
since the Shaho pilgrimage to Kerba,
cholera, typhus, smallpox, famine, and
cattle plague have combined to ruin tho
g.. .t.t., .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02

The leading physicians of Savannah
Ga, publish a statement that no cases oi
yellow fever have thus far appeared in
Savannah, nor any disease that approx.
mates, They declare also that this season
has been the healthiest that has been ex.
pcrienced In that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
Compliments to Napolo on.


Tho foreign journals state that on the
accession Of Napoleon, the iete day OF
August 18th, besides the congrntulatory
kilograms from the heads of the Europe.
an governments, the ex.Emperor received
as many as 1000 letters and 300 dis.
patches, together with various presents,
an address said to be signed by six thou.
sand business men in Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-02
YANKToN, D.T. l-
YARKroN, D, T. sep,ember

4hNhIVNI O' IT DUpIBulDbF I,
James Il, Newman, formerly of Cham.
bersbutg, Pa, was drowned last evening
at the foot Of Broadway street In the Mis-.
souri, river. The body has not been re-.
covered. Newman had been engaged as
a ateamster in removing Spotted Tail 10 the
new reservation. -ss-~-s--
Much interest Is felt here in the election
10 be held tomorrow on the question Of
issuing bonds to aid In building a railroad.