davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
LEGISLATIVE RENUNc1ATIoN.

81, 900 for the purpose of procuring uniform
system of school records.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, at the residence of the 'bride,sa
brother, on January 25, 1872, Col. w. G. BURT
and Miss MARY +. BELCHER, both Of Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, formerly OF South Carnri
Una; s- Abbevile and Charleston papers please
copy. --...-..-...-....asa :!
rY,C ,r.DYrTC t.JTl sfd ~
: LIE n1A-Nn1to' n1ANn1to' siirs.r ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15

the people of Laurens may congratulate them
selves now upon speedy rail connexion with
the rest of the State.
THE sPARTANBURG AND UNION ROAD.
In the House to-day special message was re-
ceived from the Governor enclosing the report Of
the State Auditor upon the sale of the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad. That officer ststes
that in accordance with his instructions he pro-
ceeded to the sale, and bid in the Road for the
State at S610 900, and then he drew warrant
on the State Treasurer for the cash portion of
the purchase money required by the terms OF
the sale $25,00O. But that the warrant was re-
fused, with the assertion that it was not cash.
That the Road was again pat up at auction,
and that some persons in Union had offered to
advance the $25 900 for the State if they were
paid $4,000 for the loan but that he had re-
fused this modest demand, and that the Road
was subsequently knocked down to II. Ct. Wor"
Ellington for $3.50 900, who paid the $4,000 In
checks upon Banks in Columbia
Upon the reading of this message very warm
debate was held in the House relative to what
action the State would take in the matter, but
no final step was taken. The real purchaser OF
the road is ring of which Colonel }. j. Patter-
son is the head. 1t has been purchased for
speculation and is now held for bids from the
South Carolina Railroad, and from Tom Scott
of the Central and Pennsylvania Whoever
make the highest advance in the bargain will
obtain possession. The States interest amount.
ing to about $780, 900, is a secondary eonsidera-
tion only.
In the Senate Mr.. Arnim offered a eoBeur.
rent resolution instructing the Railroad Com
mittee to enquire into The facts of the case with
power to send for persons and papers, which
was adopted. - p
PBDDLERs- i.
In the House Mr.. Tolbert introduced Bill
in relation to peddlers, prohibiting the peddling
[ of goods through the State, except under covel
of license, to be issued by the County Com
missioners in consideration Of the sum of ;S5(
per annum, under pain of fine and imprison
ment and forfeiture of goods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15

the people of Laurens may congratulate them
selves now upon a speedy rail connexion with
the rest of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-15


This is a more modest enterprise under the
construct horse railroad, in the City of Beau
fort, on an authorized capital of $4,000.
- THE YEMAssEE AND MILLEN ROAD,
was chartered by the last Legislature, and is
now in the field asking an amendment to their
charter, extending the time, provided for the
beginning of the work from one to three years.
THE sPARTANBURG AND AUGUSTA ROAD,
10 which have alluded to in previous letter,
succeeded to-day in getting its charter through
final reading in the House.
ADDITIONAL ROADS.
In addition to these, we have on the calen-
dats, awaiting legislative action, Bills in rela-
ton to the Air Line Railroad, a kind of mysti-
cal enterprise, which looms up into view only
spasmodically and which has worried the good
people of some of the upper counties of the
State to an alarming extent for the past two or
three years; the Lancaster Railroad a pros
pectve enterprise the Tugalo and Chatta-
nooga Railroad, distant enterprise; the Ra-
leigh and Augusta Air Line Railroad, a foreign
enterprise the Cheraw, Lancaster, Union and
Greenville Railroad multifarious enterprise !;
the Georgetown Railroad, hazy enterprise !;
and lastly, the Blue Ridge Railroad, at present
a very rotten and mendacious job, which is go.
ing might and main, for the State funds All
these roads, or most of them, have local hab-
itation, and name only in the dim future,
which brings me to some pleasing intelligence
concerning railroad which has, for long
time, hid its light under bushel tub. allude
to
THE LAURENs RAILROAD,
which, in the purchase of the Greenvile Rail-
road by the South Carolina Railroad, came into
the absolute possession of the latter corpora
ton, having been purchared at bankrupt sale
by the Greenville road. This road runs through
rich and fertile section of the country, but Of
late years, for want of proper management, has
not been kept in running order. understand
that the South Carolina Road sometime ago
signifcd o willingness to equip the road and
put it in running order, provided the people of
the the section through which it passed would sub
scribe $4,000 towards the enterprise. Major
Leland, formerly of Charleston, but now an &C
tive and earnest citizen of Laurens, undertook
the task of soliciting subscription, and has sue
ceedcd in raising the requisite amount, so that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
Glass 11-Works of Art.

Worsted needle work, Jennie Luper, End pr.
Zephyr worsted needle work, Georgia Com
ley, lst pr.
Oriental painting. Mrs. r. Jacobs, ID Or.
Mechanical dentistry f. o. Smith, LIST DR.,
Painting, watercolors, Selma Newman LIST mr.
Painting, water cOlOrs. same, I'd pr
Pencil drawing, Mrs. W. Il. Butcher Ist pr
Pencil drawing, same, I'd pr.
on painting on canvass, Archie Monteith Ist
pr. '
Oil painting on canvass, same, I'd pr
Oriental painting, Mrs. Julia ID. HILL Isf mr.
Specimen penmanship, W. r Butcher Ist pr.
MonochroLnatic drawing, Estelle Bradish. Isl
pr.
MonOchromatic drawing, same, I'd Dr.
Collections OF photographs, =. Il. Paxton, Ist
pr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08

One of the best dressed young
men in this city, who parts his hair
in the middle, essayed to delight a
select party of ladies and gentlemen
the other evening by few flashes of
wit. The most noticeable scintil-
lation of his wit was q conund1um
-'How-said he, "Aw-when is a
lady not a ladyl" Nobody could tell
and the propounder of the conun-
drum gave the answer. "When
she's a buggy" he said. A dead
silence fell on the company, and the
funny man was the focus of many
singular glances. He soon became
conscious .hat "some one has blum
dered' so he dived into the vest pock-
ct, brought out a newspaper scrap
read it attentivly three or four times,
and then brightneed up. "Haw-
yes" he said, "of course-haw-
yes" of course-haw-when she's
little sulky. Knew it was some
kind of wagon. '-Erchange.
A four-year old female went into q
drugstore the other day, and said tc
the proprietor in a half Whisper
If a little girl hain't got any money
how much chewing-gum do you give
her fol- nothing?"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
A pVERTfsE NJ + MTS.

No Person can take these Bit-
tcrs according 10 directions, ana remain
long unweli. provided their bones are not
destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho
point Of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ncbe, Pain In tho Shoulders. Coughs, Tight
ness Of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Erucir-
ilons Of tho Stomach. BAD Tnsic In the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpiiaii0n OF tho
Heart Inflammation OF tho Lungs, Pain In
the region Of the kidneys. and a hundred
other painful SyinptonH, are the ofrprings
Of Dyspepsia. In these complaints IL has
no equal. nnd ono bottle VIII prove u better
guarantee OF IT. ncritB than Il lengthy ad-
ScrliAcmcn.
For Female Complaints, IN young
or old, married or single. at the dawn Of
womauhood. or the turn or lie. these Tonic
iiitcrA display 20 decided au influence that
marked Improvement IA E00n pcreepiiblc.
For fnfian nmstOry and Chronic
fsheusnRttsn and GOui. Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Bilious. Reinittcnt and Inter.
mittent Feycrs. Diseases OF tho Blood. Liver,
Kidneys and Bladder. these IiittcrH have
been most successful. such Diseases arc
caused by Sitintcd Hood. which \, produced
by arrangement OF tho Digestive Organs.
For skin Diseases, Eruptl0na. Tct-
ter. Aait Khcuin. Bloichen. SpoiA. PiuiplcF.
Pustules. jUlls. CarbunccA. EinE.worns.
scaid-l Head Sore EycH. Erysipeins. Itch.
scnrfs, DlscoorationA OF the Skin, Humurs
and Diseases Of tile skin. OF whatever name
or nature. are literally dug mp and carried
ont Of the SYSTEM in u short time by the risn
Of these BittcrA. One bottle Ia such cases
viii convince tho most incrcdnlou5 Of their
curative effects.
10. II. MCDONALD e. CO.,
Druggists i Gen. Agis., San Frnncisco. Cal,
4 cor. Washington aud Charlton Sta. NY.
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS L DEALERS.
yRnsyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08

An anxious, but not aimless Young
lady wrote to male acquaintance
come over and see me. We have a
new lamp at our house which you can
turn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
there is scarcely bit of light in the
room.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08

The married ladies of Hannibal
have organized "Come Home Hus-
band Club" - Broomstisks figure
among the inducements to come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

NROM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
I'M ther notice. the Company will dispatch 9
boat from Albany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany fol
Portland and intermediate places on same days
leaving Comstock Co.'S wharf.
Fare at reduced rates J. D. BILES,
Dec. 16, 1871. Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE +!
4 MOST DESIRABLE
FARM FOR SALE !

TH7HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
IL a farm consisting OF 80 acres. all icicrd
In and cross-Iencrd tnew piankJ. There ar l35
acres in finest cultivation, any Iart Df which is
suited for fail pioaing and susceptible oi the
highest ctilturi-. The land l. rich, high and
rolling. The balance Of the farm - In IlaEtirs.
land Of the very best kind. The farm Is we'll
protected from the north and ives; Winds by
timber, which also affords am ?ic ErewOod.-
There is on the place orchard oil choicest
varieties OF irIIit-thc orchard being In much
better condition than is even usually seen in
this LAND of big red apples" The farm Is
abundantly supplied with pure water.
LOCATION.
The farm IS situate three miles northwest Of
Shcdd's Railroad Station TWO and n half miles
. southwest Of Tangent Station: seven miles
from Corvallis, and Ten miles south OF Albany.
TERMS OF SALE.
offer the farm ior sale at the extraordinarily
low price Of SJl.J0 per acre, and will give the
purchaser accom- Inodating and easy terms.
Or, will take 1909 bushels Of wheat FOR the
farm, One-third To be paid down and the bal
lance to be paid In two annual enstallmcntx.
with ten per cent. interest, also paid in wheat.
The place is generally recognized by all who
have a knowledge of il as being the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
No. 1-FLowERs.

Belle fuchsia, Mrs. Margrct CreeI, Ist Or.
Mammoth fuchsia. same, I'd pr.
Climbing due plant, same, Ist pr.
Cox comb, same lst Or.
San flower, Charles Rideout Ist DR.
Monthly rose, Mrs. Elijah Frum Ist p.
Shell moss. Airs. G. +. Simpson, Ist pr
Triumph Geramium, Mrs. \. SettIemier, ID
pr.
Ice plant, Mrs Mary Guisendorfer ist mr.
Specimen Nerbersas, Lizzie MeaIey, LIST Or.
Boquette mixed flowers, same I'd pr
Tangle moss, Mary c. Conn, I'd p-.
Dahlias, Mrs. James Elkings, I'd DR.
Bouquet roses, same, lst pr.
Mixed flowers, same, 1st pr.
Exhibit basket flowers, Mrs. J. +. Backensto
1st pr.
Geran1iunl, same, 1st pr.
HeliotrOpe, same, Ist pr.
Inflated SIENNA, Mrs. Walter Montieth, lst pr.
SaIOia, Mrs. ID. ". Thompson, Ist pr
Calus, same, ist pr.
Calus, same, I'd pr.
GladiOlus, Mrs. J. EIkins, Ist pr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08

An editors pocket was picked at
Liteh6eld, Illinois, and he tried to
make the public believe ha lost So.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
vsn4nf

GEO. TEIsRELL PAYS TIE HIGH
VI est price for all kinds Of Country Produce.
Remember the address, TURRELL, First St.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-08
TERMS SALE.
BEST FARM IN LINN COUNTY.

have raised wheat upon il this year, with
ordinary cultivation, on an average OF THIRTY-
FIVE BUSHELS PER ACRE.
For further terms and particulars inquire Of
W. J.. YANTIS,
vsn4m6. Albany, Oregon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, ISD., September al.-
John FawCett, young man twenty-five
years of age, was shot and dangerously
wounded near Martinsville, Ind, to day,
by Dr., Miller, Of this place They, with
several others, were returning from u
hunting excursion, when they started up
a small bevy Of quails Fawcett firing
into them, sprang forward at the moment
Dr. Miller fired and received the entire
charge just below the right shoulder
blade, making a frightiul wound. Mr..
Fawcett was imediately removed to the
Surgical Institute, where he now lies in a
precarious condition.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22.-Tom Burke,
a draylnan, was shot and killed last night
by Sam Lovey, a colored drayman, who
escaped.
The funeral OF General Patton Ander-
son took place from the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church to-day. Rev. DR..
Richmond ofiiciated. Among the pail
bearers were General Forrest, Quarter
Masters Cheaiam, Gordon and Brown,
and Capts. Ben. White, W. G. Booth and
F. W; Brown. The funeral was largely
attended.
Hon. John W. Burson, State Senator
from the counties Of Delaware and Madi-
son, died at his residence, in Muncie.
Saturday morning at St o'clock, after a
protracted illness. Mr.. Burson was one
of the most liberal and public spirited
men Of the State, and his loss will be
deeply felt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCEsco-Scptember 21.-A
large delegation Of the leading citizens
visited Mayor Alvord, and formally pro-
tested against the action oil the supervis-
ors refusing people to vote on the CaliEor.
MIA AtlartiC Pacific railroad subsidy.
The Mechanics Institute formally request
the Mayor 10 veto the subsidy orders, un-
less the petition Of fifteen thousand citi-
zens for said vote be allowed, the Insti-
tute reminds the supervisors that II they
continue to disregard the rights of people,
the result will be, disorder and ruin.
A San Diego dispatch reports fight
between Gen. Crook and the Indians at
Dale Creek Reservation. The Apache
chiefs were detected going on the war
path, Crook with guard attempted their
arrest. -Four or five hundred Indians fired
on the guard killing one soldier, it was
returned by company of cavalry, killing
thirty Indian, the remainder broke and
fled 10 the mountains pursued by two
cavalry companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-23
Newspaper Celebrities.

A correspondent Of the Springfield Re.
publican gives the following gossip about
some prominent newspaper celebrities Of
New York: ....-.
Mary L. Booth returned last week from
o ten days vacation, tho first In Eve years,
during which she visited the White Noun.
tains and other intermediate localities. It
Is prime principle Of the Harpers never
to delegate responsibility, and hence It is
almost impossible for any one filling such
an onerous position as Miss Booth 10 get
away from her desk. A more untirIng
worker can scarcely be Iound; and what
with reading manuscripts, and passing
judgment on books, in addition to her
special duties in the Basar, she finds her
editorial chair not bedo roses. Yet, like
every true litcrateur, she takes hearty
pleasure in her work and never tires oi It.
MissBoothsexample should warn youthful
aspirants Of the toilSome nature OF literary
labor; but II this is not enough, they may
draw o lesson from the labors Of George
Ripley and Charles A. Dana. The former,
venerable and most genial patriarch OF
the press, though he has reached an age
when most men might rightly claim SOME
cessation Of their labors, performs an ex.
traordinary amount of work. Every day
he may be seen In the Tribune editorial
rooms, seated at his desk, with nothing TO
show the heat Of the weather except that
his coat is of. He says that no season
suits his constitution as well as summer,
and he is never in better condition than
when the thermometer Is among the nine.
ties. 1t clears out the system, he thinks
and 1t rids 1t Of bad humors and Door
blood. MIR. Ripley is never in hurry,
but works with care and cirCnmspection.
Yet the amount Of work he turns out is
amazing. His handwriting is like copper
plate, rarely showing an alteration, and 1t
IS the delight OF the printers. Five long
columns Of solid type, including extracts,
Is his week. y stint in the Tribune, which
would be task for many ayounger man.
In addition to this, he is assisting SIr.
Dana in editing the new revised edition
OF the new American CyClopedia, and his
share Of this work, each week, would
puzzle most men to attend to. MIR. Dana
writes as much for the Sun as Mr.. Ripley
does TOR the Tribune, but he employs q
stenographer, which is great help. The
Suns editorial page is all dictated or in. .
spired by him, and in addition he looks
over most Of the exchanges, receives
scores oi visitors, and does other odds and
ends Of work, which together amount to
considerable BIr. Chamberlain, of the
World, is another hard worker, as is evi.
dent from the long series OF mastery arti.
cles which he has written tor the World,
notably in the last three months. 1t is
said lhat he and w.. II. Hurlburt would
think nothing OF filling the editorial page
of that paper at any time on apinch with
their own writing, and as it is, the guam
tity and quality Of their articles ore sim
ply wonderful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-23
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, September 2l.-There was
frost in some parts OF England last night,
The first OF the season. 80. .EI -
At q meeting Of the members Of the
League Of St. Sebastian, at Dublin, yester.
day, steps were taken for the formation OF
an organization to afford material help
towards restoring the temporal power Of
the Pope
A writer in the London Neps has pub
lished graphic description Of the hor-
rors Of stecrnge passage across the At.
lantic. Scores of correspondents are add.
ing testimony to the abuses aud sulIerings
TO which steerage passengers ore sub
jected and demanding immediate reform.
Sir John Duke Coloredge and other
distinguished jurists, are advocating In the
newspapers an amendment to tho code
similar 10 the code ot New York, which
they praise highly.
The London Liberal League, yesterday,
adopted resolution approving the award
OF the Geneva Tribunal, as bringing Eng.
land and America together and promotL
ing the advancement Of industry and
civilization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-23
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Sept 21.-The report that the
wife Of Bismarck had arrived at Torquay
England, was premature. She Is at Var.
zien, with the Chancellor and the remain.
der Of the family.
The resignation Of Minister Won Thile
has been accepted, and Herr. Won Balan,
the German Minister at Brussels, has been
appointed to succeed him.
Count Won Arnim, German Ambassa.
dor to France, has been gazetted Privy
Counselor.
At the scseion of the Congress Of Old
Catholics at Cologne, yesterday, DR..
Soult was elected President, and Drs,
Petrie and Kornelius, Vice Presidents.
The Congress adjourned to, day. A com.
mittcc, consisting Of Drs. Dolinger, Fred.
erick and others was appointed to secure
a union Of all Christians in the Old Cath.
olic movement
MUNICH, September 21.-The attend.
ance at the third days sitting of the Con.
gress of Old Catholics was large. Many
ladies occupied seats reserved for specta.
tors Motions were made and adopted
favOring rotation Of the clergy by the
State, compulsory civil marriage and the
restoration Of the churches 10 the old
Catholic priesthood. A committee was
appointed to promote united action on
the part Of Christians in the reform
movement, and was instructed to hold It's
sittlngs alternately at Cologne and Mu.
mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-23
this VIM agree upon what that remedy iS

this will agree upon what that remedy Is
they can have behind them the press OF
Of the country with scarcely an excep.
tion and the public sentiment Of the coun.
try and whatever shall seem to them af.
ter mature deliberation, after careful dis
cusSlon, the true cure Tor our financial
disorders and dangers will be accepted
by the general judgment of tho country
and carried into effect, This Is all gen.
tlemen, and with these few remarks l
thank you for your patient attention.
[Great applause -'' -1. sFf n
Alter the conclusion Of Mr.. Greeleys
speech he was escorted to the vestibule OF
the Hall, where he took large number
by the hand as they filed out. BE soon
thereafter proceeded to the hotel, whence,
at half past one he was. escorted by the
city officials, Mayor Baker, OF Coyington,
and others, with 4 band OF music, to Gov.
ington and Newport, where he was pub.
liCly received prior 10 his departure for
Louisville. The streets were throuced
with people and he was received with
cheers in many places along the line Of
march. From, half past 0 to Change
hour he received friends and citizens ut
the Burnett House. Many persons were
calling. as ~ = -
Horace Greeley und party left Newport
Ky, on the Short Line road for Louisville
ut 3l5,