davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26

BLUE RIDGE RArLRoAD.-The Columbia
correspondent of the Daily Republican gives
the following report of the House proceedings
upon the introduction of resolution by Mr.
Williams, of Greenville, to investigate the af
fairs of the Blue Ridge Railroad:
The introduction Of the resolution brought
some of the up-country delegation Immediately
to their feet. Mr.. Wilkes, from Anderson,
while favoring the resolution, said while he had
become almost disgusted with farcical inves;i-
cations and the frequency of them, he hoped
that now this matter was again taken up, a
thorough investigation would be made, as it
related to the characters of gentlemen ofknown
integrity, and hoped the President and Direct
ors would be compelled to show their books
and place themselves beyond the bounds of
suspicion; and particularly as it related to the
character of gentleman of his county who
was above reproach. Mr. Crittendcn sup
ported the remarks of Mr. Wilkes, and hoped
that as this was resolution that called for an
investigation involving millions, where Others
were for thousands, be thought the interests of
the State called ft thorough investigation.
Mr.. Hurley, in supporting the resolution, said
that while he knew that none of the bonds had
been negotiated. he did not desire to see the
interests of the State sacrificed to the benefit Of
those of few private individuals, and that he
favored investigation and in reply to the re-
ference that Investigations were in some degree
futile, that they had tile right to call upon the
representative of the State for report of his
proceedings in the matter of the interests of
the State he represents in this railroad. And
that if they could not succeed in getting re-
port from the Board of Directors, they could in
getting one from him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
~ A,oor, of M;ss;s.;nn; hoe ros,sod:

= Gov Alcorn, of Mississippi, has refused n
commission in the State militia to man who
spoke disparagingly of Gen. Lee at the time of
his death. The Governor says that Gen. Lee
may have been rebel; yet he himself, in a
much humber position, stands guilty Of the
same offence; and he cannot seemingly ap-
prove of any slur cast upon the memory of
Gen. Lee because Of his participation in the
rebellion"
= The last book issued in London is enti
tied What Shall NV Son Bc?" One would
naturally suppose it should be boy, but then
you can't always tell. things are so high in war
times,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
A Young man at La Crosse, Wisconsin,

"A young man at La Crosse, Wisconsin,
looked through the kcy-hole of girls bed
room. and ever since the doctors have been try
ing to get knitting needle out of the place
where his eye used to be.
- Great iniquitys seem tcw baptizc them,
sells. If the devil had only been guilty OF
petty larcency he wouldn't hav bin heard ov
apiu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
FOR GROUP

No mother should ever be without bottle Of the
EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numer-
GUS certificates Of its having relieved, almost in
stantly. the little sufferer, when death appeared
almost ineyitablt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26

For sale by WILCOX, GIBBS Co., importers
and dealers in Guanos. 14S Bay street, Savannah,
24l Broad street, Augusta, Ga, 15l East Bay,
Charleston. s. c.; and by SHARPE & Towers. An
derson; A. ]. STRlNGER Bolton DR.. L. A. HUD-
GEMS, Honea Path.
For further information apply or address rs
abuve for pamphlet.
Dec 10, 1870 20 4m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
TO CONSUMpTIyEs

1t is invaluable, as it Immediately relieves the
difficult breathing and harrassing cough which at
tends that disease. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
FOR ASTHMA

1t is specifc-one dose often relieving the dis
lressing choking, and producing calm and pleas
ant repose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
Schedule Blue Ridge Railroad.

ON and after this date the following schedule
will be observed by the Passenger Trains over:
this Road: =
1--we Anderson, 4.2o p m I've walhalla, o0am
Ps@1siHs, Pslrysii1e, s1 siS rsndleton 50 c.
Arr WalIala. 700 Arr. Anderson, 6.lo Z"
In cases of detention on the G. and c. R. B.,
the train on this Road will wait one hour for ths
train from Belton, except on Saturdays, when it
will wait until the arrival of the Belton train.
" II. D. GAILLARp, ,Sup't.
Dee g, 1879 "a 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
CTS DC AdV1SOU
Keep it on Hand |!

This dread disease requires prompt action; as
soon as the hearse, hollow cough is heard, apply
thc remedy, and il is easily subdued;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA


THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the Probate Court, Anderson Co..
Willis J. Kitsinger vs. Peter King. Thomas King.
ct al.-Petifion for Panlitton &C.
VT appearing 10 my satisfaction that Perry King,
james R. Kitsinger and Elizabeth Kiisinger.>
Susan Risner, Nancy Risner, Serena Rsner,
Amy Risner, David Risner, Peter Nelson Risner,
Defendants in this case, and heirs at law of Peter
King. decd, reside beyond the limits of this State.
on motion of John b. Moore, Attorney, Pro Pet.
Ordered, That they do appear and plead. answer
or demur to the petition in this case within forty
days FROM the first publication hereof, OF the
anne will be taken as to. them confessed
4. O. NORRIS, srk
Judge Of Probate.
Dec. 90. 1870 26 6
as- Ksowes Courier copy and send bill to this
office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
MIR. VIM. M. ARCHER.

Begs to inform his old friends and ncquaintances
that he is now located with C. A. REED, where
he will be pleased to see them, and sell them
Goods as low as they can be bought elsewhere.
Oct 20, 1870 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26
RuT DELAY is DANGEROUS.

BssT The properties Of the EXPECToRANT
are demulcent, nutriive, balsalne, soothing, and
healing. 1t braces the nervous system and pro-
duces pleasant and refreshing sleep.
1t Exhilarates ana Relieves GloOminess and
Depression.
Containing all these qualities in convenient
and concentrated form, it has proven to be the
Most Valuable Lung Balsam
Ever offered 10 sufferers from Pulmonary diseases.
PREPARED By
VIM. II. TUTT & LAND,
Augusta, Ga,
nsss- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Oct 81, 1870 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-26

l will unhesitatingiy call pom you for the ex-
traordinary authority to which society must re-
sort for self-protection. But at present, 1 would
call your attention to the fact, that all the cases
of reported violence are individual violations
of the law; that none of them have assumed
the character of public combinations against
the law; and that they are all within the reg
ular Jurisdiction of the criminal courts of the
county. But do not think that the adminis-
tration of the criminal law is sufficiently vig-
orous. AS the Executive of the State, it is i'm
possible for me to superintend or control the
trial of criminals. This duty must be left to
the Attorney General, and the Solicitors, who
arc the prosecuting officers of the State, and to
whom the administration of the criminal law,
in their respective spheres of duty, is commit
ted by the same law which defines my own du-
ties and powers That these officers have done
and will do their duty have no doubt, but l
60 not think that their powers are sufficiently
strong. or their means of action sufficiently
large. To illustrate my meaning more fully
each Solicitor has several counties under his
official charge. Amurder is committed in one
of the remoter districts, where he does not re-
side. A warrant is issued, coroners inquest
makes very unsatisfactory report of the cir
cumstances, unless the friends Or family of the
victim are especially active; a few witnesses
are bound over, and the papers are put into the
hands Of the Solicitor the day that the court
opens, and if true bill is found, he goes on
with the trial with q slight and imperfect prep
aration thus made; nor can the Solicitor be
blamed. He has many courts to attend, very
many cases to prepare; has not had opportuni
ty to learn the circumstances of his case, or
the character of his testimony. Now, In ordi-
aary times, when cases of violence are rare,
shock the humanity Of public opinion, and ex
cite the indignant activity of those who are
interested in the suffering parties, this labor of
was spared the Solicitor, because
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16
.SpnINT TIO u ERS.


IThis poem was written, after receiving
! gift Of FLOWERS from her friend, Mrs. Mary
stevens Robinson, WHO had thc sad pri-
iilrgc of being with the poetrss through
lcr last sickness and death at Newport
Eds.
o sweet and charitable friend,
Your riff of fragrant bloom
Has brought Sprng-imcand the woods
70 cheer my lonely room.
1t rests my weary, aching eyes,
And Soolhcs my heart and brain,
10 see the tender green OF the Leaves
And the blossoms wet with rain.
know not which love the most,
Nor which the comrlicst shows;
The ,imd, bashiul violet,
Or The royal-hcartcd rose.
The pansy in her purple dress,
The pink with check of rcd
Or the faint, fair hcllolropc, who hangs,
Like a bushtul maid, her head.
For love and praise YOU, one and all,
From the least low bloom of spring,
TO the lily fair, whose clothes oulslinc
The raimcnl of a king.
And when my soul considers these,
The sweet the grand, the gay.
| marvel how we shall he clothed
With tnirrr robes than they.
And almost long TO sleep and rise,
And cain the ta0rlc>s shore;
And put immortal splendors on,
And live to die no more.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16
GH,a' Y N or n l.,
hRE'DERICK CITI, MARYLAND

hREUERICh CITY, .N1RlL-1AD,
T. b. CARLlN, Proprietor.
THIS popular and well known Hotel =,
having been Thoroughly renovated, otfel&
many advantages to the travelling puElie.
The exterior of the Hotel, which is no"
four stories, presents u beautiful appear
ance, and will compare tuvorably with any
structure Of the kind in the State The eE-
tires arrangements of the Hotel are in keep
ng with its outward appearance, and IL
supplied with every modern Improvements
and convenience and has been newly tln-
nisilcd throughout at Il very heavy cost. NO
pains or expenses will be omitted to pre-
mote the comfort of guests.
The cnviablc reputation the Hotel h..
acquired since the undersigned has takea
charge Of it, furnishes the most satisfactory
evidence Of his ability to please all who
may favor him with their patronage
There is attached to the Hotel Il spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, Il Barb' L
Shop, Bath House, &c.
Attentive and polite servants will always
be in attendance to wait upon guests during
the day or at any hour of the night.
Respectfully,
FRANK B. CARLIN,
apl 15-1y Proprietor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16


Among the many lIlus'rlous mer
to winch Frederick county mas glHef
birth, the subject OF TINS sketch stands
conSplcnous. heorSe lrlSler was porl
IN / irederlck- town III the year l'oo
ioho'i1 the l'erloo "ieh 'lIe n'SS %
Frederck county We're DEBATING th'
question OF separation from Great
n"ii:,in and thp fathers of the Ropub,
H., loJ u,..al,.,l - E,.o f,oo orJ ;nJo
'''' i'''N '''' we w - ~
l'ch"'hi. ne was one oI tHe iloS'
distinguished citizens OF TINS county
in 4 literary. pOriical. rOlitIcal and
c,>,,mnrc;,l ,,;;n nr of ,.;nw Tie dind
!, Iul. M ,,, ,,n - ,.a,n. ot oca .,
III o7'' "','I was - Ne",T VI aye d
'''e '''',o u ms r''r'Sc q, ~ ,'S '"Iy'' :,
T'n'Si "''" ~ '',,'' ~ ''> V" =, -, ''I''' ~
'@l ,' ',I' '','''' \, "' '''''' ,''I|' T Wv
I''''' '''',"V''' - VI ;",'-,, ~, wv 1, ',',,'
~ 1n''e ne "'N VI WEI '' ''''''' ''r',''I'' =
-, -" '. ley''''' 'I'' ~ l''''''''I'S W S'",
"T''S,' any ''''''"' =" ',''''o'', "!'
@l"'"' ,'''' ''''-'''S'T ,"''' EI'''' '''I
~ ''''', 0'''', ''' '''''''''''' I r,,;,
,'lo '''>N''N "i'', ''''" "''' i""''''
languages. As he grew. up TO man
hood he became acquainted with Mat
,hj1e Bartuig vh, in l11v WAS tn,
fr.a pr;,tar j., EroJ,ri,l, and mo rn.
solved to learn fine Ar, Of Printing
IN connection with HartoiS & Wilcox
L,. subsouuon,ly edited and rubli<hcd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

Tonl,r.o L,. inst puLIishcJ q curiou.
worl, with the title "Enl of the World
m 1901 from which we extract thj,
n,..,an,
.IrIr world Will come 10 m end in
tlo yaar Iy,1 seven months thirteen
lay: three minutes thirtv.one Sec
oul. ,)u. thirteen timr, 1hc seven
,.,nth nart of a second after thorrea-
,jou Of \lan; which means in the
No>ilh oI > "l;T' ,I'''.'''' '', "' o. rec
l'''h'l'|' 81 % |, | vi " ee''Ic' ''S' seN -
en- ',' - ''ocE II! 'he '''of'',IS '' We year
I'-'l VI tAc N''iI> '''''I '''''
An English farmer possesses 4 novel
" in the form Of Il COW with Il wooden
leg. The animal having lalnrd one of
her hind Ices. a sI>iIlful Veterinary SIR
econ tried the experiment Of a!nputa-
ton. The operation was sUccrsstuI.
\ wooden leg VA provided, and the
COW walks about very c"inioF'"h'E'
p,R1yy AND IIuEor.-1hcrc is Il
degree Of purity and honor which i,
insonsiblo to temptation. Nrcum-
stance Is ,I'o "''j'-'on o1 o1 vice. ""' ~
more. Ite seed Is IN '''' "r'FN "i'
'Ie SON. l''S ~, n'I H'V ''y' '''''I,I IT., ~
are people who will "brcak out. as
the expressive saying is, anywhere,
and unuer any circumstances. If the
tree be good ,"e 'r"1I WILL 'e Eo'I'
but II the tree be- o"' 10 'Lno"'l OIL cur
''''loh WIFI l'i'''"c' 7o'' Il '''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

w., u.;lu.or ol I;soni,
;a" - .a,',,,,1 ,,arr;,ao2 oa;l tLoi 4. .
"no1 '" w;fa wa. q off rom tha IorJ il
9 ,,,,'. n';..a,nl ,;,It - rn,'lar;sL ,c or.
ten as the supply gave out.
Thn ou;rkost way for q man to for
cot aII ro,ulDou misprics is to wear
tialt Loot.
~, ;. -.
Nny are married lauleS Ike Il Sca'l-
.,H ilai eS'' '''V''''9e 'no' ''40't
-, .1
H"'edl1h 0r'nIy Is 1l"Vor'" "''n
ret ants b"' '" lel'oW 'i'"' We Ano" know
says ne mas an aunt AaVofe" "lt'l
w
hree lroYI"'nce families nave h"ln~
"I their cats; Morgianna LonSlall'
N1rodrmuS Ir3cLbIosSoIn, and JOS
erhaa OranSebIo'Soin.
*.3~An cnterprisjng Detroit man is
taking orders forthc delivery Of buck
wheat cakes to f""II!eS tor breakfast.
he cakes are 10 "e l''F'''S'4'u cAta'oF
IMAM 'heE can DC il4"'Lo'ac'ure" "'
home.
1'.' Ia ne % "o'"'i I VIII" ,''Iyn[9N InnJ tLo
:'p"r :'e ""9'S I T"S I;l ',',;,''''v" a r oa Wv
l@' lln owns 10 '"o ''9,' lI'Lp ~ oo"P,
ne I"s' 'iI3' WAS near" u l'e' S''o "''7
sN'ln'nlnS 'N' seas
sss One Of the best hints ever made
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16
COURAGE AND PATIENCE.

COURAGE AND PATIENCE.
Life is sad, because we know it,
Death, because We. know it not;
But we will not fret or mlrmrr-
Every man must bear his lot.
Coward hearts who shrink and fly,
Are not fit to live and die!
Knowing life, We should not fear 1t,
Neither death, for that's unknown;
Courage, patirncc-thcSc arc virtues
Which for many sins atone.
Who has thcsc-and have not p
lie is fit to live and die!
ney"An old bachelor having been
laughed at by a beyy of pretty girl,
told them that they were small pota,
toes, 1--WE may be small potatoes,
replied one of the maidcns, "but We
are sweet ones.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

Hero, Patriot and Sage, lie wrote an
ode and had-it painted in large letters
on the Arch of Triumph at the inter
section of Market and Patrick streets.
And that of itself was enough to i'm
mortalizc his poetical genius.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16
aC.ATOCEaN CLARION,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

~ W EEhL ~ Il W ~ al lAlN
Containing carefully prepared abstract
of the News of the Day; Il Historical
sketch of Pas, Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise; !;
Local Intelligence, and a rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TEEMs-$l 80 in advance; So 0O at the
end of the year.
cY- Single copies-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements TO be paid for
invariably i'll advance
One Square, four insertions or less 81 SO
!" each subsequent inscr. so
two months : 2 30
three months: -: 80
six months : /: %
i" one year w
Twelve lines constitute a square.
Syy- A liberal deduction made TO yearly
advertisers.
*x* Local or special notices fifteen cents
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed. -
job Work-CASlI on DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

'Ha a NEGSEOsV u, HIs., SA g.
en- ladies many kind Offices, and min
istered to their comfort, which autho-
rized them to take larger liberties
with the Millincr Sisters than they
otherwise would have done. TO pre-
iudice the ladies against Father NAL
avie some person told them that he
had said, "Nono but a Catholic could
90 to Heaven and as the good danes
manifested a particular anxiety to
reach the ''mansion in the Skies they
rested very uneasy until they could
have the matter satisfactorily explain
ed. So they sent for Father Malavie,
and Mr.. Trisler was present at the IN
terview They promptly stated what
they had heard, and politely asked the
Reverend Father whether it could be
50? "Oh no, said the meek and mo-
dest follower Of st. Augustin, with a
benignant smile lighting up his coun-
tenance. II would insure your lives
for Heaven, were | an underwater,
for ! heard the other day You perform
ed one of the most noble acts of char
itv that has come within my knowl-
edge since have resided in Frederick,
and ch,uity YOU know, covers null
titude Of sins "Why ! am told,
! Misses Creble, said the Priest, "you
gave one Of your new. stylish, fashion,
! oollo p.,r;.;.,n L,nnrt. ia - moor old
,,, &c, 1'l,t oci
laey aa " lrcSe'I', 7'''' ''' ''N'
alone, my d"ar 1rlchlS, ouSII' TO S',
cure your passport to Heaven. 1t Will
it surely will will vouch for your
. :l , :,,,
SoIilS - VIC ,'' :, .
a CatAoIlc. NoeI "",,S 80 ,
That was enough. Their doubts haH
| a]l vanished. The ladies were salts
|f,J vlo,. folt snrIrn rlrv rested
'' " l,,.o .r,,, ,oorl NJ. T,;.-
eaS..' I l'''' '''''' '','' -
Ter repeat the results ol li'"t INTERVENE
and 1t was one OF Ihe h2,p'e'' mo-
meh'S Vl ms me- ne ''"i'''!' !. ~ I'''''''- "
erS c1ijoI'' t'', ''T','''0'' nv VIVA . a. ,I
sports ol u"lGhl. '''oc Nv" H''''
men. til" "iNn'"rS l'eNII @h' lh'
n',,,t,,, ,I,. Ni..r, {. ,Llr with their
Joke, n 'hrE ""'H 'IN'" ~ N''I' ''.V
with the r3plH movements u Il certain
w,apun Gifted with the puWrr OF per
,,,,,,'.1 ,u;t.,+i,,
.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-16

Row." as published in the Io(Ittco(
Llu7nincr, were innumerable. They
used to excite the curiosity of the
Frederick folks whenever they made
their appearance in print. lie was
the life and soul Of the social circle,
and always had something to say, and
he could say it well-that was pleas
ant and laughable. He was to the
Queer Club Of Frederick what Oliver
Goldsmith was to the Literary Club Of
London-the man who could say some
thing to set the crowd in a roar
As a merchant Mr.. Trisler was
strictly correct, honest and honorable
in his dealings. On recent visit to
the country we came across an old
gentleman who purchased a pair Of
gum elastic suspenders at his store
more than so years ago; the price was
So, and he would not take S5 for them
now. These suspenders We're good
and warranted to last. They have
lasted long and well.
In 1925 '26, when an estrangement
of feelings took place place between
Gen. Thomas C. Worthington and Ma
jor Samuel Barnes, two former friends
and political associates, MIR. TrIsler
exerted his best energies to produce a
Observation-Disclosures successful or
not, he done his part as christian
and a patriot to effect the healing OF
political and personal asperities.
Mr.. Trisler's fugitive poetcal pro-
ductions, written ti-hanl with great
nuencv at his desk behind the counter
in his free, flowing style Of pennan-
ship, if all collected together, would
make two large volumes of poetry
His etlusions were published in Bart
gis's MARYLAND Chronicle, Federal
Gazette, DR.. Carey's Key Winters $
Rights of Man., independent Nolun-
teer, CoIvin's Republican Advocate ,
and Political Examiner, lErederick-
Town: and in the Virginia Museum,
and 'philan,hropiSt, Of Winchester.
Va. the Baltimore DAILY Intelligent
Ger, Telescope and Post IN Edward
Coates piuknev's MARY lander, the
OracIe of Dauphin, the Was hngton
Monitor, and number of other pc
rodicaIs Some of these productions
cmbody deep Thought and study, WWIe
others are full Of hWnor and lathoS,
prngcnt and satirjcal. lie had "Nl-
IDENTIFY a poetlcal genius, and was Il
admirer of Pope Milton and byron,
Miss Felicia licmanS and the Nt@Hdar"
classical poets Of the day. 1t Is "
great pity that all his po"NraI I,Trlr5
have not been preserved and rU'iiSN,,
eel III book lorna. lhcy WouIu "Doru
"a rich literary treat.
In tlfe social circle Of FredcIick-
Town, from 1900 to lSAO, embracing
the old heads Of families from Third
to Church street, and the cotcrie Of
choice spirits who clustered around
the Market Hons" corner, the C"Iler-
tors Office, office OF Ray amt keceIpi
and Paris Row, - Henry N0hn, Jo-
soph NJ. CronWrII Jacob Fohr, George
BajtzclI, William Il. Sane Icrson. pr.
William Tyler, Gen. Joseph NWcarn-
gen, Gpu. Thomas {. y Aortlnngton,
DR.. John $. Miller, Matthias +. Bart
ris. Frederick l.whr, Benjamin Ruth