davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, Oct. 80, 1872.
The cotton market has been brisk and ac-
tive for the past week, sales amounting to
6a2 bales. Quotations to-day midlings Ill.
Corn LOO; Flour S11 to S13; Bacon 12l to 15.
Peas 90 to S1.00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

...5 "a a. The GossFnsr has appointed Joseph j, N
Brown Esq. a Notary Public for Anderson
.sfhnr,tv. e; sss,t: .fsE.. - q ~ f5tI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
WEDNESDAY.


The Seesetary's books will be opened at his
Office on the Fair Grounds at o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of receiving entries, and will
close at 5 o'clock p. m. Articles will be ar
ranged for exhibition by the Superintendent OF
each Department, who will take charge of the
articles after they are entered upon the Secre-
<tary's books. Entries Of live stock only will
sreceived r5o'cloek on Wednesday after
noon, and these entries must be made before II
a. M Thursday, at which hour the books will
positively close. fw i' '','F5A' s'tf
+. s-otsl THURSDAY .'aas' 81 ..
The gates will be opened at 9 o'clock a. m
The building will be thrown open to visitors
whenever the articles have been properly ar
ranged in the several Departments:
At1a o'clock, the Committees will proceed
to the examination Of all articles on exhibition
in tlfeir respective Departments. -
2 The, Horses to be brought forward as called
foar' for by the Committee; at the close Of the ex
animation, all that are entered or on exhibition
will be led around the track. The trottinG
match will then take place-at the conclusion
Of which, the haltersbroke cattle will be lee
around the ring r,a
FRIDAY. ,u4t.I,,t
= The gates to open at o'clock a. m. AT II
o'clock the Committees will make their award
and attach the badges. at II o'clock, tn
trotting match will take place, to be FOLLOWED
by exhibition of Saddle. Horses, after which
the Premiums will be distributed, when tn
Fair will close. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
PROG r A NJ M E

OF THE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AN
+ pERseN FARMERS AND MECHANICS Asso-
CITATION, Ger, SeTH AND 3lsT, AND No
vEMBER 1sG, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Gommittee.-Kenun Breazeale, R. L Keys,
N. A. McCully, S. c. Humphreys and s. N.
Crayton. r ~ .7'h - - -, -"
Any of the persons named On the above
committees who propose exhibiting in the De
partments to which they~have been assigned,
will be relieved by giving notice to the Presi-
dent l,f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
From the Edgefeld Adrertise,.


The great struggle between the two Radical
factions in this State for Office is over and as is
usually the case with that party, the meauest
and most detestable men of the party have been
elected The whole pack, in our opinion, was
unworthy of the confidence of good men, but
the election of Moses and Cardoza, more par
ticularly, convinces us that man to become
popular with the Radical party must first make
himself conspicuous for rascality and notorious
for stealing If Moses and Cardoza do not en-
10y this reputation, they are belied by the most
prominent Radicals of both factions They
have been detected and exposed sufficiently to
damn them forever with honest men.
The political sky becomes darker and darker
in South Carolina, and we believe that in few
more wears, there will be total eclipse. We
believe the State is doomed to suffer under her
present calamities for many, very many years.
From, the Camden, Journal.
The smoke and dust of the late conflict is
over with, and the result, though not yet Off
cially announced, is we'll known. Moses has
carried the State by about 10000 majority
The whites had it in their power to have elect
ed Tomlinson, but their apathy has caused the
very man they did not want to be elected. In
future, the only way in which to accomplish
anything is for the whites to act as unit and
throw their strength solidly for what will be
best for them. In other words, to hold the
balance of power between any two contending
factions which may spring up. 1t would have
been betrte for them not to have voted at all than
to have voted as scatteringly as they did. We
fear that the whites are lacking in political sa-
gacity. .o
will do what he has promised, our people will
have no cause for complaint. Let us wait the
developments of the eary future. If he docs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

what is right and just, let us commend him as
faithful public servant. Ii he does otherwise,
let him receive, as he will deserve, our ccnsure
and condemnation. This is taking a philo-
sopical view of the matter, which, after all, is
the very best that can be taken.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
CITY,
Z CT JULY. 1876.

Major ". ". Mccoy, United
States Centennial Commissioner for
tLn State of Nevada, has called a
receting of the Centennial Board of
Finance. to he held at the Governors
Office at Il III. to-day. The Centen-
rial Board of finance is authorized
h. Act Of Congress. approved June
!, 1872. to receive subscriptions for
$40. G00, 900 of capital stock, for the
purpose of providing suitable build
incs, fixtures and appurtenances,
and for other expenditures required
in carrying out The objects of the
tct Of Congress. entitled AN Act
to provide for celebrating the n
1undreth anniversary of American
Independence. by holding an inter
rational exhibition of arts. manufac-
TIRES. and proGncts of the soil and
mine. in the city of Philadel-
rhia. and Stat" of Pennsylvania, in
the year eighteen hundred and sew
eatv-six." twenty-five thousand
dollars If the capital stock can be
subscribed Cor by the citizens of Ne
vada. This and other matters per-
tanning to the Centennial Commits
sion, Will engage the attention of
the meeting, TO which the public is
invited.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

There are in Boston and its inn
mediate vicinity fifty-one manufac-
tories of furniture, of which East
Cambridge represents three of the
most extensive of the works.
Among these, the firm of Geidow-
shy employs some 80 men in the
manufacture of black walnut centre
and library tables. Charlestown has
four manufactures of parlor and
bedroom sets, employing 700 men in
the aggregate. All are running
their works to their full capacity.
and IN many cases are unable to sup
ply demands. One of the most i'm
portant branches of industry is that
of the manufacture of furniture
reaching, IS it does, many millions
of dollars in its annual sales, and
giving employment to a large num-
Der of workmen.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
THE RESULT.

The result of the election. of Tues.
day last, 81 far as the State ticket
and Legislature is concerned, in this
State, as is possible to ascertain,
from private kilograms. in the alb
sence of official returns, may be
briefly stated, Is follows: Chas. W.
Kendall is reelected to Congress,
by from three to four hundred ma
jority; Thomas 2. Hawley, Supreme
Judge, and G.. A. Y. Putnam. State
Printer. The Republicans will have
a majority, on joint ballot, in the
Legislature. unless in counties where
the contest is close. remote precincts
may change the estimated malorities
and somewhat change the complex
from present figuring.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
NOT LOST-WILL EVENTUALLY sue
CEED.

Although the American people
have decided against the man we
believed best fitted for the position
of President of the United States,
we are still hopeful for the future.
The San Francisco Examiner says
the cause in which we have
struggled, and in which We will con
tinue to work, is indeed the cause of
reform and publication. 1t strikes
at a new and marvellous dynasty of
corruption. in which the lust of pri-
yate gain has broken ont with a VOL
ence and contempt of morality not
hitherto known amongst the nations
of the earth for the last two hundred
years. The President himself has
grown suddenly and enormously
rich. and according to the highest
Republican testimony. he has done
so upon the barter and exchange of
official patronage for pay, while all
his kindred. immediate and remote.
lineal and collateral, by blood and
marriage, are CHARTERED on the pub
lie treasury and fattening on its con-
tents. The world has seldom beheld
a spectacle 50 revolving since the
most shameless and venal periods of
the Roman Empire. The transient
success. therefore. of the monopoi-
lists in extendinGtheir rule four years
longer. neither demoralizes nor dis
mays Us. We are prepared to wage
war y the depraved set now in
control Of the Federal Government.
either under the time-honored ban
ners of Democracy, or under what
ever standard may be chosen by the
combined forces of Honesty and
Reform for future political warfare.
Oar cause is now under the shadow
of reverse, but it is not lost it is
im~perishable it is the cause of
Truth itself. and must eventually
triumph. Ien may be beaten, Hor
ace Greeley may be RENTED to the
quietude of his farm at Chappaqua,
or TO the solace Of philosophy, or,
perhaps, may assist US III our great
struggle, as a journalist ; but what
ever becomes of him the cause which
he has typifed in this canvas will
survive.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

The London Times in an editorial
on the result of the presidential elec-
ton in America, says the reelection
of President Grant will be eminently
satisfactory and will defeat the au-
dacious intrigue to secure control of
the Government of the United States.
President Grant has not proved q
perfect Chief Magistrate. he has been
guilty Of extreme carelessness and it
is to be hoped he will take a lesson
from the developments of the past
six months. His errors were errors
of ignorance but this defence will no
longer hold good: the past mnst be
effaced and reform in the civil ser;ice
urgently demands the appointment
to Office cf persons qualified to adj
minister their duties.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Mrs. Fair has recovered possession
Of her little pistol. and it Is said that
when the weapon was handed to her
she wept tears of JOY, and declared
her cup of JOY to be full. She is
undecided which to go after first, u
lawyer, a Judge or a Juror. She is
insane, and therefore can perforate
the stomach Of any other man with
ilpuuity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

The New York Tribune says the
Liberal movement was at Il time
formidable, and had prospects for
success. Had not millions been eX-
pended to arrest its progress in the
State elections Of the past three
months, it might have swept the
country. The Liberal Republican
strength in North Carolina, Vermont,
and Maine, was nearly neutraliZed
by Democrats who would not eat
crow when they could get s. to so
each for not eating it. There was
nothing purchasable in the Keystone
State that WAS not bought.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
less than SlX months

Work has been commenced on the
grade of the new narrow Cuage track,
which is to connect Little Cotton
wood with the Utah Southern lire.
This road viii run from Sandy TO
Alta. The grade is said - be very
gradual, ~averaeing in the whole dis
lance about 1877 feet 10 the mile, All
the materials. intending locomotives
and rolling stock generally, We are
informed. is ordered. and the com
ple:ion of the road IS but a mere
question Of time, as no pains viii be
spared to push the work ahead with
the utmost Dispatch 5. L. Tri
bune.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

IN proof Of thefactthat the cotton
manufacturing interests of the South
j. rallving from the effects of the
war, the New Orleans Picayune notes
t1at the consumption last year was
1920 bales, against 81 900 in 1870
and $4,000 in 1869.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Returns from California indicate
that Giants majority in that State
viii be about 5000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09
|oTICE.

A Ii P!RSOIS IFDEBTED TO THE IN
IL dersigned, by note or book account. are here
by requested to settle with him on or before the
18th Instant, AS he will positively leave here on
the 10th IF this month
8. LEM LEE, NJ. D.
CaE.1u City, November I, 49,. neS-.d
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Grants majority in this State will
not be as great as first reported
probably 500.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Frequent shocks OF earthquake
are stil to occu, in Inyo county,
near the Eliwai Meadows.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Rev. NJ. Mcleod continues to
lecture in Utah GA the Mountain
Meadow massacre.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Lord Dudley, Of England, pre-
scented his wife on the recent ami
versary Of her birthday coronet Of
diamoids. the center stone Of which
cost his LordsAip the modest sum Of
SIl0. 600.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Susan L. anthony. and eight other
women, voted il Rochester, New
York, on tuesday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

The most stupendous canal in the
world IS in China. which passes over
1000 miles and to forty-twO cities.
1t was commenced as FAX back as the
tenth century.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09


The Omaha Bee gives an account
of a powerful snow-plough which
the Union Pacific Railroad Com
panv has about completed at
their works in that city. L
is the most colossal and powerful
plough ever constructed. It is at
tached to trucks hrilt expressly for
it and weighs fifty tons. 1t will be
driven by four Of the heaviest loco
motives in the possession of the
company. and it is expected that it
will go through the heaviest snow
drifts that NAV he encountered.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

C'Coaor received bat % votes in
San Francisco, oUt OF the entire
humber Of votes po!led.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

The Washington Patriot says :
s.The result excited no surprise, for
it las been f0reshadowed ever since
Pennsylvania was carried by fraud
and treachprv in October. We accept
the inevitable result. The Liberal
movement is temporarily checked
hut not defeated. It's ultimate tri-
nmph is certain. There are thous-
ands who conspired against it who
I'LL live to deplore their mistaken
opposition
The new system Of voting appears
f. have given general satisfaction IL
California. The doing away with
the ticket 1eGGling, although 1t
throws the election sharps. buyers
and sellers of votes ont of business,
vas appreciated by a majority Of the
voters, who could go to the polls
without the serious annoyance ex-
~perionced heretofore.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

The comfy division question, in
al probability, was ;he cause Of the
success Of the Republican Legislative
ticket in Humboldt county, as the
Democracy nave 4 majority CT at
least a hundred onastrict party vote.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

The whale slip Illinois arrived in
Saa Francisco, on Wednesday, with
1000 barrels Of oil and $4,000
pounds Of bone.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

Senator Stewart Is reported in Cal
ifu.ui.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-09

A Springfield. Ill, Court has de-
ciied that railroad tickets purchased
from one station toanother, are good
either way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

The first Of every month the Secretary Of
the Treasury puts forth statement show
ing that he has paid several millions on the
public debt during the preceding month,
and great credit is claimed for the Grant
administration that It has thus reduced the
entire Indebtedness by several hundred
millions. This appears to be one of the
trump cards Of the Grant men in the ap-
preaching Presidential campaign. The peo-
pie are told that the finances have been adj
mirably managed, and this assumed large
reduction IN the public debt is pointed to
as evidence Of the fact. Men who do not
take Che trouble to examine the Justice Of
this claim, may be imposed upon. But
it is easily shown that there has been
no economy praeticed 81 the Grant
administration, and that what has been paid
upon the public debt is but a 1.-THE of the
amount wrung from the tax payers of the
country. The Hon. Frank Hereford, Of
West Virginia, delivered speech in the
House Of Representatives on the 4th inst,
in which he shows by facts and figures more
plainly than any document that has yet
been give to the public the profigac5 and
waste which have marked the management
of the national finances by the Grant adj
ministration, and how painfully and shame
fully dispropor. ionateis the alleged reduction
of the debt to the amount Of money wrung
from the hard earnings of the people under
the pretense of paying it. He says: Gao
cording to the finance report for 1871, sub
mitted to the Forty-second Congress by the
present Secretary of the Treasury, on page
500, we find that the debt Of the Govern
ment reached its maximum, its highest fig
ure, July /, 1866, when it was, according to
that report, s2,773, 2S6, 173.69. By the same
report we are told, on page 3s4, that since
The war closed there has been received into
a. UN,oo in,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

THE New York World is catching it on
all hands. One Of our contemporaries gives
ii to that paper after this fashion: In 1868,
the New York World in the very crisis of
the presidential contest struck its colors and
ran up the signal of surrender. When the
Democratic masses of the country were
strsining every nerve for Seymour and
Blair, it paralyzed them by coming out
against the ticket and recommending that
their support should be transferred to
ticket nominated by the World alone, after
the Democratic convention had rejected it.
Now when the Democratic masses are cen
treing all their hopes and efforts upon
Greeley and Brown, the World has CON-
menced the same game which it played SO
successfully for Grant in 1868. Under a
thin disguise Of supporting the Republican
Charles Francis Adams, it is directing al
its artillery against Greeley-the only man
whom Grant fears. If it can slaughter him,
1t will accomplish the object for which so
many of Grants friends have worn the
Democratic colors during the last four
years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23
LITERATURE.
Ariel Before the Public
THE SECOND TIME.

saTHE NEGRO,'' ENLARGED, WITH
Criticisms and Reviews of AriePs Review
ers exhibiting the "Learning of the Learned
an Octave Volume, price S1.50, with usual dis
count to Book Sellers and News Dealers.
~ Showing that God could not make black
man or negro with the endowment of a life be-
yond the grave, commonly called s'sOul," any
more than he could make fire without the en-
dowment of heat and light.
(2) That God never made or created, nor put
on this earth either q n1'tldtto or mule.
90 That the Hebrew words AdhOIa, Ia ddk0Bl,
by which the white man is designated; and
the word iSh, by which the black man is desig-
mated, and the word tnosh, by which the first
cross of whites and blacks is designated, and the
word dastey, by which further crosses Of whites
with muisttoes are designated, are never con-
founded together by the Divine writers; and
where it occurs in the Bibleit is evidently mis-
take of the c0pyist in copying MS.
az Our Bible Translators have grossly and
falsely translated all the above words by one
word, man, or men, if plural.
This work will be out and ready for sale in the
next 20 days.
Any paper inserting this notice once win have
a copy sent them by mail on forwarding paper
containing it.
Orders solicited. PAYNE, JAMES & co.
Nashville, Tenn, May7, 1872. my7 Sw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

In abiding to the action Of the Radical
delegates from Kansas to the Philadelphia
Convention, the Omaha Herald says:
"They viii do the bidding Of the Federal
officials of the State, who are the tools Of
Gen. Grant, and then viii be sent home by
rail like other baggage. Slavery in the
South is abolished, but political bondage is
but fairly insugurated in the North, and
no Africans in the cotton fields ever were
more absolutely the property Of their mas
tiers than are, to-day, the grand army Of
Federal officials, all over the Union, the
Shattles and abject ssrfs Of their owner and
oYerseer, u. S. Grant,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23
"I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT
TRAN BE PRESIDENTS"


THAN BE PRESIDENT"
The old Wings will remember with what
pride they used to dwell upon Henry Clay's
remark that he "would rather be right than
be President" 1t appears that Mr.. Greeley
asserted and acted upon this great principle
on a memorable occasion. The Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger prints a
communication which it says comes from
q source Of the most unquestionable anthem
ITCHY, and reflects honor upon the nominee
of the Cincinnati Convention" 1t shows
what Mr.. Greeley sacrificed for the right.
The writer says:
"Mr. voorhees,, in bis recent attack on
Mr.. Greeley, styled his signing of Mr.. Davis
bond San impairment interference. Allow
me to give you the true history of that mat
ter as l recently learned it in New York,
from gentleman who knew ali about it.
Mrs. Davis went to New York to consult
Charles O'Connor, Mr.. Davis counsel, as to
the best manner of effecting his release
from prison. Mr.. O'Connor told her that
IN his opinion there was but one way that
IL could be done, and thar was to get the
representative man Of the Republican party
TO sign bis bond. Mrs Davis incurred who
that man was. Mr.. OCOnnor replied that
it was Horace Greeley. She then asked
him If he would not see Mr. Greeley and
get him to do It. he replied that be had
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

THERE was a story going the rounds Of
the newspapers recently that Gen. Hancock
has said that "Grant had so degraded the
Presidential Office, and made the military
name SO odious that not another military
man could be elected to the Presidency in
fifty years. The General, whose head
quarters are at St. Paul, writes to the Dis
patch of that city, and says: ~
al desire through your columns to state
that nay instincts as a soldier would never
have permitted me to use any language
which could be construed into disrespect or
disparagement of my superior officer"
1t Twill be noticed that Gen. Hancock places
his denial on high grounds, that he would
not be so wanting in respect to a superi T,
but he does not deny that Grant has done
precisely what is imputed to him.