davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
Greeley and Brown--The Answer to
PHILADELPHIA.

srccley ana bToNn--1u hHS"Si ~
Philadelphia.
The action of the Philadelphia Conven-
tion and the spirit which pervaded thai
body are cnlnently suggestive OF the duty
which devolves upon the opposition. Inc
great issue before the country is fast reachs
ing ~ last snalysis-G Grrctry.- VS.. Grnnu
To ttrS complexion 1t must come at last.
Journals, like the New York World anu
the Atlanta Gun, welded TO Democratic
programme and refusing TO DC divorce
iherctrom even ut the bidding OF popu-
lar sentiment winch, day by day, gathers
addilional strength, may suggest plausible
reasons Tor their faith, but the judgment
and the instincts Of the great mass OF tn,
onservatives, both North and South,
nave conducted them to u different conclu-
sion. In the light of Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati grows luminous, and makes plain
the path OF Baltimore We venture tc
predict that the columns Of the Democracy
and the Liberal Republicans will soon
move close together We hold that the
Liberal cause is stronger to-day than ever
before.
The denomination Of Grant by unani
NOUS vote at the Philadelphia e Convention
is full Of significance 1t ls u menace to
the liberties OF the country menace Il
the North as well as TO the South. III,
endorsement of Grant shows the strength.
Of the influences aguInst when Republi-
cans like Sumner, Greeley, Schurz, browl
and Trumbull, have deemed 1t their duty,
as Republicans, solemnly TO protest. Thell
earnest protests have been lung back IL
their faces, and q large Republican ele-
ment has been absorbed into Grantlsm.
Grants prompt and unanimous renomina-
ton magmies the principle Of personal
rule and centralism, and su ubordinates civi.
to military influences in the Government
The duty of the friends of union, reform
and reconciliation becomes plain. The
duty of the Democracy becomes obvious.
The coalition Of Democrats and Llbera.
Republicans has become q necessity. The
union of Cincinnati and Baltimore is de
manded by every consideration OF patri
otic duty. Liberalism must be opposed
Grantisln, for Greeley has become the hops
of the South and tue safety Of the whoie
country.-Soalth CaroAaian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
Vinegar! {!
Vinegar

LII is an impossibility to make GOOD
PICKLES without the use of GOOD VIM
EGAR. All persons in want of such an
article can find it at the Drug Store of
A A. CLISBY,
He has Just received Two Barrels
White WINE and Pure CIDER VINE
GAR.
Also, fresh assortment of Picking
SPICES Of all kinds.
June u tt %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
"This Office is Not In Funds.".eAnd
Whvs

State Treasurer Parker has addressed
the following card to the School Com
missioners of tho several counties in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13

GEN. JAMES CHEsNur ON THE S1TUA-
rroN.-Gen. James Chestnut, of Soutl.
Carolina, in letter addressed to the
Democrats of Kershaw County. says tina,
he has great faith in the CINCINNATI move
ment. He does not believe. that the
Democratic party, pure and simple, CAL
restore constitutional government, and h'
sees nothing in the avowed purposes OF the
Liberal Republican party that he shoulo
object to. Mr.. Greeley, he looks upon a:
the symbol OF peace in the land, purity II
the Government and prosperity among tn
people; f also, as the symbol Of the; the resto a,
ration of law and liber.y, with equa
rights and protection to all He earnest
" iavors Democratic representation iron
his State in the Baltimore Convention
and believes that the success of the Lib
eral movement will haye great and bcne
fetal effect upon the welfare of souti
Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
DeIilQuent Land Sales,

OClAAAyn nClit uuhu OttICho'
THE Sales made OF Delinquent Land
l. on the 18th. 18th, 18th, Goth and 2lst
March 1872, having been declared null
and void by the State Auditor, the said
Lands, below mentioned, will be re-sold
at Edgcfield G. H., on the 1st Monday in
July 1872, by p. a. Eichelberger, County
Treasurer OF Edgetield County.
II. A. LYNCH,
---,-------r c'vanUy fn,.urrOE.
Mrs. Alice Southall, Hamburg, lot,
l building,
c. ". Hamilton, Huiett Township, $50
acres.
Lass.ter & Smith, Hibblcr Township,
800 acres.
Henry Scott, Ward Township, 25Oacres
Joshua Phillips, Cooper Township, 400
acres.
A..A. Clark, Shaw Township. so acres.
w. NJ. Harrison, Blocker Township,
:}95 acres.
Mrs. Ann Gray, PiclScns Township, 2
buildings.
Mrs. Jane Moor, Schultz Township, 2
buildings.
j. A. Vanwinkle, Hammond Town.
ship, $50 acres, building.
James Denning, Schultz Township, s.
acres, buildings.
Mrs. Nancy Davis, Wise Township, II
acres, building.
June II 3t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
Gin Renairing I!

HXTE are now ready to Overhaul and
~ Repair all kinds Of Cotton Gins
at short notice, and at reasonable rates.
w. ,GASTON & SON.
Ridge SPnirES q, Japel2 4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13

June II, 2t 25
sss- Nowherry Herald, Aiken Jour-
nal, Laurensvllle Herald and Abbeville
Medium will, please copy the above twice
and forward accounts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
No. 3, Park Row, Edgefield, s. c., z

TIT - . ~ -
of Goods to my stock Choice DRUGS MEDICINES TOILET AR
TCLEs FAMILY GROCERIES, &c., solica continuance gene
patronage literally bestowed upon the other town.
with the promise my part every article offered shall be P
REST Quality and at the LOWEST FIGURES
ALL is give aca and foryouev It is oronble
but pleasure my goods My stock embraces in part
500 Lbs. WHITE LEAD,
One Barrel each of LINSEED OIL and VARNIsH, eag5ssaS
so Gallons Spts. FURPENTINE,
rs Lbs Spanish BROWN and Venetian RED, 3s9 g(sf45s
10 Boxes WINDOW GLASS,and 100 Lbs.PUTTY, @s
rs Gallons MACHINE OIL, - =
Is TRAIN OIL. sas E{ssss
eDA. GLASS LAMPS, all Styles 80 szss%T -
100 Lbs each SODA, SALTS SULPHUR, oopPERAs,l
800 Lbs. Family and Toilet SOAPS, g 80
If you want the Best Kerosene OIL cents BY the single
gallon As by the FIVE gallons you gst:tat
G. I. PEN,s DRUG STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
Notice !!

VHE undersigned will as heretofore
Il continue to act as General Agent for
the Company.
Office at Edgefeld c. H., S. C. j
M. w. ABNEY, Gen'l. Agt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
PARASOLS.

PARASOLS. PARASoLS.
We are still keeping full assortment and
and respectfully call the attention all wanting ane and PARA
SOL or UMBRELLA call and before maang se
ons elsewhere we Inducements regards Quality
and Workmanship We still the. SHOP FOR REPAIRING AND
UMBRELLAS AND PARsoLs and would be pleased
all and new pnes as will favor us with
REPAIRING done neatly, at short notice aassssssS
LECKIE'S,
- III BROAD STREET.
Augusta April IT, 2m ~. .Jznas3. - 4: n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
Patent Medicines and invaluable Remedies,

Hegemans Elixir CALASAYA BARK,
Bradfelds FEMALE REGULATOR,
DR.. Simmons LIVER MEDICINE,
Ayers HAIR VIGOR,
"@ CHERRY PECTORAL,
q" SARSAPARIbbA,
AGUE CURE,
CATHARTrC PILLS,
Aliens LUNG BALSAM,
Cooks WINE OFTAR for Coughs, Colds
A full Stock Of all kind of BITfERS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13
Respectfully
Edgeheld G. r., JuneIl, 1872.

P. A. EIcHEJBERGER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-13

Whitcomb's ASTHMA REMEDY -
- PHIL0FOKEN,
Railway PILLS and READY RELIEF.
3" MUSTANG IMMINENT,
COD LIVER OIL, n
Tarrant's SELTzER APERIEllT,
Halls HAIR RESTORER,, u
Barry's TRIC0PHERO OUS,
Burnet's COCOAIN for the Hair,
BUR KALL!STON for the Complexion,
CONGRESS WATER.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

Governor Lewis In q Fix-The Seventh
United States Cavalry Bivouacked Near
the Capitol Gr0unds-The Government
1T Washington To BE Appealed To.
MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. 30, 1872.
This morning detachment OF the Seventh
United States cavalry marched to point twenty
yards from the Capitol grounds and bvouacked.
Intense excitement prevailed, but on 1t being
learned that the troops were intended for q mere
posse comitatus the excitement subsided con-
sideraby.
The Legislature at the capital passed bill and
sent 1t to Governor Lewis but he refused to receive
Il. Joint resolution was passed appointing a
committee to communicate the facts OF the situa-
ton by telegraph to the government at Washing
ton and appointing delegate to present
written state OF the case TO the President.
The Legislature express great confidence that
the President will sustain them when the facts are
laid before him. In answer to q communication OF
the Capitol Legislature yesterday Governor
Lewis replied that two bodies claim his recog-
milton: that the members OF the other received
majority OF the votes cast and that he could not
recognize the Capitol legislature because II the per-
sons whom he said did not receive majority were
excluded the body would be without a quorum.
the Court House body did nothing to-day. They
have been in secret session.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

DISTRIBUTION OF NATIONAL BANK Cur
sENcY.-As there is likely to be great effort
made to increase the national bank currency,
and struggle for this magnificent gift Of the
government to capitalists, it may be well to
know the proportion different sections Of the
country has already. The amount now au-
thorized is 1858, ,917, ,470. Out of this the six
New England States have sos, 64S,279, while
the thirteen Southern States, including the
wealthy and important States of Kentucky,
Louisiana. Virginia and Maryland, have only
$39, ,976, 1O8. New York and Pennsylvania
have fraction over sos, ,0OO, ,OOO This leaves
about $102, 100000 for oil the Western States.
Is $40,0OO,OO0, or little less, of circulation
for the thirteen Southern States fair
proportion for their population, or even
for wealth and business +? Those who
make the laws, or have the greatest influ-
enoe in making and executing them, generally
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Telegraph Extension Project-Death Of North
German Consul-Food Relief-Loyal Honor
to Imperialism-Bull and Finance.
TElECRAMs TO THE NEW yoRK HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 90 1872
The steamship Alaska arrived here to-day, bring
ing dates from Hong Kong to October 26 and
from Yokohama to November 7.
TELEGRAPHs EXTENSION PROJECT
proposition is mooted to connect Macao and
Hong Kong by a telegraphic cable.
DEATH OF A GERMAN OFFICIAL
Paul Wenze, the German Consul at Tien-tsn
died on the 7th Of October
RELIEF FOR A STRICKEN PROVINCIAL POPULATION.
The Chinese government has made ample provi-
sion for the relief Of the people in the inundated
district OF Shunton.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
,inl Shades Of Miles standish and Cotton

pinl Shades Of Miles Standish and Cotton
Mather, do ye'heara
Church and State (John Cotton Smith) re-
method of work among the poor in our cities
equal to that of parochial missions No other
system seems to draw out the same amount of
enthusiasm or promise the same success. We
only wish that every mission chapel could be
accompanied by its church house-the visible
centre and sign of the missionary and chari-
table work of the parish"
The question whether the republican ideas
and institutions were born on Plymouth Rock
or Mount Sinai is being discussed by our old
friend, the Methodist, which thinks that both
Puritan and Israelite are correct. The Puri-
tan, says the Methodist,
Was sort OF heroic Hebraic Christian; he liked
both the moral code OF Moses and the hgnt,ng
qualities OF Joshua. The liking was so strong tnat
he almost revived the old Judac nomenclature;
the proper names OF the "old dispensation" were
searched out and given to his cnildren; ana an
AtS AsR ssM ge Would
supposed that he was home again In Palestine,
Judging from the familiarity OF the Hebraic names.
After finishing his Thanksgiving turkey the
editor of the Golden Age bluntly puts the
question, s'Shall the next Pope live in
America?" Says the Age:-
This country Is just as legitimate a garden for
the growth Of Catholicism as OF Professionalism.
And SO far as the right OF the Catholic Church to
propagate itself in America Is denied by Protest
ants Just SO far Catholics ourselves for the
time being, and make common cause against all
the opponents Of the common equality Of all
sects and creeds.
The hope of realizing els. Atlantic papacy,
with the present Archbishop Purcell at its
head, is regarded by the Age as not at all
Utopian-after the Archbishop is made q
Cardinal by His Holiness. Of course, such
q thing is highly improbable The electors of
the Papal College will no doubt select Euro
pean, most probably an italian, in the event
of vacancy in the Papal chair but, contin-
ues the Age, cas- Bismarck sees (for his own
country the advantage of having Pho Nono's
successor German, SO we see, if not for ours,
yet for the human race at large, the still
greater advantage of having him an Amer
ican-moreover, not only an American, but
an American in America-an American who
will bring St Peters chair itself to American
soil-an American who will leaven the uni
versal Catholic Church with the powerful
1eaven Of American IDEAS"
Our country religious contemporaries con-
tain no striking or marvellous features this
week.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
MAKING POLITICAL CAPITAL OUT OF MR..
GREELEY'S DEATH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30, 1872.
The Banner OF tomorrow, in view Of the compli-
cation presented to the electoral colleges by the
death Of Horace Greeley, will propose that
the Southern States which gave their electoral
votes for the deceased cast their votes in the eec
toral colleges for Grant in graceful, and, under the
circumstances appropriate acquiescence to the
overwhelming popular verdict OF November. "Let
the South,u the Banner says, laval itself OF
the opportunity to make the vote for
Grant unanimous in the spirit OF that cause OF re-
conciliation OF which Mr.. Greeley was while living
and to the latest moment OF his useful life, heroic
and eloquent exponent"
The death Of Mr.. Greeley is universally regretted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
TElEGRsms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. 3O 1872.
The members OF the National Assembly reassem-
bled in session this afternoon.
The minutes OF the previous meeting were read.
but just previous to the record being ratified by
the Onicer OF the House. M. Baragnon, conserva-
tive Deputy protested against the vote OF yesterday
OF $40 yeas 334 nays which approved the resolu-
ton OF the Minister OF Justice Dufaure-deiend-
ing the President and counselling con-
ciliation. and which says the Ministers are
already responsible, that they had never
sheltered themselves behind the President
being recorded for the reasons that several Of the
deputies were absent, and that he did not believe
Assembly.
M. Batbie said he considered that the vote elo-
quently demonstrated "on which side a conserva-
tive policy could be found"
This remark gave rise to great excitement In
the Chamber Many Deputies protested against
the language Of M. Batbic, and recriminations
passed backward and forward between the op-
posing parties.
in relation to the encouraging addresses which had
been sent to President Theirs by the municipal
councils during the present controversy; he
accused the government OF 'connivng at and in
citing them.n
NJ. LIE Franc, Minister Of the Interior, warmly de-
Tended the action OF the government in receiving
the addresses, and announced that he accepted for
himself the principle OF ministerial responsibility.
The agitation in the Chamber here became very
great
NJ. Duval made violent attack upon the
government. Henceforth, he said, neither Orlean-
sts Bonapartists Legitimsts will exist but all
parties will unite to arrest the fatal descent OF the
country. He continued at length in a violent
strain and concluded by moving resolution
declaring that the municipal councils had violated
the laws of the country, and that NJ. LIE Franc in
receiving the addresses for the President had also
failed to observe them.
Amid much excitement the Assembly proceeded
to vote on the motion and it was approved by SO5
yeas, against 2ss nays
The result caused great sensation In the Cham
ber and the sitting was Immediately brought to
close.
CONSEQUENCES IN THE CAPITAL.
Throughout the entire debate party feeling was
innamed to Its highest pitch.
GLOOMY FoREBoDINds OF THE FUTURE.
The gloomiest Impressions prevail this evening
in Paris
1t is believed that it will be impossible for Pres
ent circumstances.
The monarchists declare that they will oppose M
Theirs to the bitter end unless he disavows all
responsibility for the course OF M. Gambetta.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
lifeboat association and to have
-ly equipped and manned.


-ly equipped and manned
a., e. several buildings were blown
1ifce in course of construc-
ton, and nearly cor 'p'sssa' Tor % the :, a0ans .
Mems Christian AssociA
wind and one-half Of tho
to the ground Three groceries 80 :
several private dwellings blown
were demolished and fences few fgs&
tions.
AT noon the wind partly died away, but a.
snow storm stil comes on in Aurries.
TWO BODIES HAVE BEEN REcovEREp.
The damage both by land aud sea is very
large, but no estimate can be nude yet There
seems to be no abatement in the fury of the
storm; it still RACES, aud fears are entertained
for the safety of the heet of vessels which left,
here the other morning.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
ENGLAND.
the United States-The American Flag
at the Doors Of Guildhall.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


LONDON, Nov. go 1872.
kilograms from the Mediterranean report that
Captain A. C. Rhind, of the American Navy, was
entertained at q banquet In Malta this week by
Admiral Inglefeid, r. N, the commandant OF the
station.
The Admiral proposed the health of the President
Of the United States, and coupled with the toast
an expression of the hope that England and Amer
lea would always be sincere friends ana faithful
allies.
Captain Rhind made an appropriate response.
He sailed next day for ConstantpOple.
THE AMERICAN ENSIGN AT THE ENTRANCE TO
GUILDHALL.
The American Sergeant, Bates reached the
GuidhalI at halfpast one O'Clock this afternoon.
As he passed along the Strand, Fleet street and
Ludgate Hill he was enthusiastically received by
crowds OF persons, rvalling those which gather on
great occasions. After the pedestrian reached the
Gudhai he made an address appropriate to the
occasion.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

BERLIN, Nov 20, 1872.
The German government authorizes an emphatic
to the London telegraph that General Manteunel,
commander Of the German forces in France, had
received orders to concentrate his forces in case OF
certain contingencies arising during the period OF
the French national governmental crisis.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
Prognostics OF the Winter.

True to the prognostics of the buffalo, whose
migration we recently noticed, Winter has
made it's boisterous debut. We can now no
longer speak Of
The pale, descending year. yet pleasing still,
and must resign ourselves to his ''stern, icy
breath, intensely keen" Old and hoary-
headed as he is, his arrival is always subject
of interest and speculation is ever rife as to
the probable severity and length Of his vista
tion In the grand climatic cycles Of the
worlds history the variations of these condi-
tions have played no unimportant part in
determining the destiny Of men and nations.
In 1858 the great frost king, by bridging the
Baltic Sea with solid ice, enabled Charles K,
with his whole army, to make safe and deci-
sive march across it for his invasion Of Den
mark. In December 1895, by sealing up the
seas which wash the shores of Holland base
of operations and an encampment on the ice
was furnished the French army, and thereby
the fate of the nation sealed. It has also often
been well remarked that the Russian Winter
of 1912 was the first death-blow to Napoleon's s
fortunes.
Without wishing to divine the Winter now
impending, it may be instructive to note that
the computations Of the greatest living scien-
fists give us some general idea of its probable
character The severest and most intense
frost seasons have long since been demon
strated to recur in supra-annual cycles of
eleven years. Responsive to the mysterious
vertical spots which freckle the face of the
sun and have been compared to terrestrial
cyclones, the temperature Of our planet is ex-
posed to the passage of vast cosmical heat
wave, followed closely by cold wave, coin
cident respectively, with the increase and
decrease of the sun-spot cycle. Depending
upon the results of the most carefully OBJ
served eleven year periods the conclusion now
reached by physicists is that we passed through
the centre of cold wave of minimum tenn
perature last Winter and are now just emerg-
ing from it. The inference would in this case
be that we may anticipate severe, early Win
ter, but one of moderate duration and declin-
ing rigor 1t should be added, however, that
there has been noticed one variation from
the rule, which was very marked, and
occurred in 1885, which occu-
pied a relation to the cold wave precisely
similar to that occupied by 1928 to the
cosmical phenomenon Of last year. In the
Winter of 1856 the Hudson River was
closed to navigation one hundred and twenty
five days-the longest ice-blockade which oc-
Cured in period Of fifty years. If the law
of climatic cycles now announced by meteor
ologists holds good we shall have another
severe and protracted Winter about 1879, but,
by parity of reasoning, it is possible and
probable we may expect in the latter part Of
the Winter great precipitation of snow and un-
usually severe storms. At any rate every
endeavor should be made to supply the poorer
classes of the country with abundance of oc-
cupation, that they may have it in their
power to avert the calamities Of the season.
While with reason hoping for the best, let
every one prepare for the worst.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW yoaK HeRALe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90, 1872.
BY way OF China and Japan advices have been re-
ceived which state that typhoon on october ~ at
Manila, struck the Spanish brig Genoveva.
n All on board were lost. excepting one seaman.
The brigs Alexandra, Rodrigo and Ceres were
beached, with two others, the names Of which are
unknown.
All the vessels In the harbor suffered to some
extent.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

turn them 10 the i'ro6t of their own section
New England and>> New England men have
governed the Republic for some time past
hence the six small Eass ern States have near
about three times the amount OF nationai oank
currency that the thirteen Southern States
have, and more than all the Western States.
Comment is unnecessary. Thes figures speak
for themselves.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
NOBLE TENSION INDICTED.

The Poughkeepsie Grand Jury Indict
the Blue-Bl00ded Hibcrnian Lineal
Descendant for Bigamy.
POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 80, 1872.
Henry Porter Tension. the alleged lineal descend
ant of the Archbishop OF Canterbury, was indicted
to-day by the Grand Jury of Duchess county for
bigamy.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
THE NORTH CAROLINA sENAToRsHIP.
RALEIGH, No,

The vote upon the Senatorial question In the
Legislature caused continued excitement to-day.
The first ballot to-day was almost the same az yes
tcrday. On the second ballot Vance received ~;
Merrimon, 81 Pool, So. The republicans voting for
Merrim0n are increasing.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

A.-Roynl Havana Lottery.-Prices Re-
duced. j. H. MARTINEZ CO., Bankers 10 Wall streeI
box 4,6Sj Post office, New York
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

It is reported that the government has obtained
a credit of 81, 100000 to sustain the value OF the
native coinage and to enable 1t to pay for ship
ments OF bullion on It's own account.
LoYALIsT HONOR TO THE MIKADo.
There were great festivities at Jeddo ON the
twenty-frst birthday Of the MikadO.