davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15
SOM METHING NEW.
A Buttonhole, Overseaming and
Complete Sewing Machine
in One!

WE request the Ladies. and all others want
ing perfect Sewing Machine, to judge from
personal examination, this superior and excel
lent Machine. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that it will execute a greater variety of sewing,
with fewer attachments and less labor, than
any Machine in the world. 1t is decided i'm
provement on the older Machines in market;
and the superior skill, workmanship and ma
terials employed in its construction are guar
antee of accuracy, strength and durability, and
enable the Company and its Agents to WAR
RANT EVERY MACHINE THEY SELL TO GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
tits comparatively noiseless, and runs with
such ease that the most delicate female can
operate it all day without fatigue. A Philadel-
phia weekly, speaking of this Machine, says
'In New England, the homo of the Sewing
Machine, the American Buttonhole Machine
is without rival. Because it will do every
thing that any Machine can do, sewing from
the finest to the coarsest material, hemming,
telling, cording, braiding, binding, gathering
and sewing on at the same time, quilting, ETC.,
bcttor than any other Macine. 2. Because the
tensions are more easily adjusted. 3. Because
it can work beautiful buttonhole, making as
fine pearl as by the hand. 4. Because it will
embroidcr over the edge, making Neat and
beautiful border on any garment 5. Because
it will work beautiful eyelet hole. 6. Be-
cause it can do overland scanning, by which
sheets. pillow-casos and the like are sewed
over and over. 7. Because you can quickly
raise and lower the feed to adapt it to thick or
thin cloth. s. Because you have short, deep
bobbin, by which the thread is constantly
drawn from the centre, the tension is conse-
uuently even. O. Because the presser-foot
turns back, that the cloth may be easily re-
moved after being sewed. Because it is two
Machines in one, and has no springs to break,
and nothing to get out of order"
We take the liberty of referring to the fol-
lowing ladies, citizens of Anderson and vicin-
ity. who have tested our Machines. The tes-
timony of these ladies is certainly flatter-
ing evidence of the popularity attained by
these Machines within short time:
Mrs. Edmund Murrah, Anderson.
Robert Keys,
Georgia Brown,
P. X. McCully,
w. W. Humphreys,
Frank Crnyton,
W. L. Broyles,
{" w. II. Nardin,
F. NJ. Murphy,
J. A. Hoyt,
{" VIM. Xix, Fair Play.
" Dr. Brown, Townville.
" DR.. Bell, Walhalla.
A supply of these Machines will be kept con-
stantly on hand at the Store of G.. A. Reed, An
derson, and by Reed 81 Broyles, Fair Play,
Oconee County.
REED & BRoYLEs,
Agents for Anderson, Pickens and Oconee.
juno 1872 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15

aagr The Camden Journal says "On Sunday
morning, during severe storm, colored wo-
man on the Lang plantation, on the west side
of Watcree, in Kershaw county, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. Several others,
men, women and children were also struck and
some were seriously, others slightly injured
The globe end of the house where they dwelt
we're also knocked to pieces
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15

H. n1scnorr. c. wu1pEnS. J.u. r1ErER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15
M. C. PARKER, M. d.,
Graduate Of the Medical University Of Maryland

Graduate Of the Medical University Of Maryland.
HAs commenced the practice Of his profess
Ill sion, and respectfully solicits the patron-
age of his friends. Having not only enjoyed
the superior advantages afforded by the Medi-
cal University of Maryland, but also having had
much experience in practice in the Baltimore
Hospitals, he feels confident of his ability to
give entire satisfaction. He can be found at the
residence of his father, Robert Parker's, at all
hours, unless professionally engaged. Fresh and
pure Drugs always on hand.
May 8, 1872 A 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15
yo sAKE BOOTS AND SHOES DURABLE.

The durability of the soles of boots and
shoes may be greatly increased by coating them
with gum copal varnish, which also has the
effect of making them waterproof. -Four or
five coats should be given, allowing each coat
of varnish to dry before the succeeding. one is
applied. Soes thus treated possess twice the
usual durability, and generally outlast the best
uppers. The leather uppers of boots or shoes
may be rendered soft and waterproof by rub
a mixture composed of four ounces of lard and
one ounce of resir-Monthly SOurcnir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15

A kind No is often more agreeable than a
rough Yes.
"A1cctation is greater enemy to the face
than smallpox"
= Behavior is a mirror in which every one
shows his image
- In the month of July seventeen thousand
emigrants sailed from Liverpool alone for the
United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15
Hair ReStOrativeS.

TAILS Hair Restorative; Lyons Kathai-
I'll ron; Mrs. Sarah y. Chevalier's Life of
the Hair; Burnctt's Cocaine; Ayers Hair
Vigor; Chalfants Coco Cream Mrs. S. A. AL
lens Zylobalsamum; Magnolia Balm. For
sale by
April 25, 1872 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-15
Cotton "a Cents i'm Anderson
Still ahead Of Competition.

WE are sole agents here for Thos. wynne's
w Improved Open-Throat, Curved Breast,
Double x, Self-Ribbed Cleaning Seed, Pre-
Gins always in store. Send for circular, and
when you hear what others say who have tried
them, you will buy the best and save money.
WATSON & BROTHER,
Anderson, S. C.
June 13, 1872 40
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-24
The Best Paper ! Try It!

The Scientific American is the cheapest and
best Illustrated weekly paper published Every
number contains from 10 TO 10 original engravinRa
Of new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges EnRi-
neering works, Architecture Improved Farm Inn
pements, and every new discovery In Chemistry. A
years number contains es2 pages and several hun
dred ergravlnRB Thousands Of volumes are pre-
served for binding and reference. The practicalre re
celps are well worth ten times the subscription
price Terms, 80 year by mail. Specimens sent
tree, May be had OF all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained on the best terms Models OF
" Inventions and sketches examined, and advice
free. All patents are published in the " Scientific
American" the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet,
llO pages containing laws and full directions for
obtaining Patents
Address for paper or concerning Patents MUM
AGO, 81 Park Row, N. Y. Branch ofice, corner +
and ith Sts., Washington, D. O. apra9-Iw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-24
DR.. Wells Extract Of Jurubeba.

1t is s'rengtht ming and nourlshlng. Like nutri-
tious food taken into the stomach II assmiates and
dinuses itself through the circulation, - 'vigor
and health.
1t regulates the bowels qulets the nerves. acts di
recty the secretive organs and, by It's powerful
Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and
vigorous action 10 the whole system.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Platt St., N. Y,
Sole Agent Tor the United States.
Price. 81 per bottle. send for circular. Ihy90-AW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Governor Palmer of Illinois.
From the Boston Herald.

One of the ablest men in the Liberal Re-
publican movement is John n. Palmer,
Governor of Illinois. 1t was announced
not long ago that he had declared for Grant,
but this was mistake He says he can not
favor the denomination of General Grant,
and that he ''can not canvass the State for
his reelection unless the candidate placed
in the field against him is more objection
able ne does not promise to support the
Cincinnati movement unless it shall be
grounded on justice and represented by
statesmen, but he evidently looks to 1t tor
the political salvation of the country. His
political record has been in harmony with
the views Of the men who are going to meet
at Cincinnati. Having been a patriotic
soldier in the war, he believes in the
supremacy OF the civil power in time of
peace, and his administration of the State
government of Illinois has been signaled by
brilliant defense of the rights of the State
against the enrOachments of the national
government. In this he exhibited his fear
less independence by Drawing the opposition
OF his own party, and his skill in statesman
ship by maintaining his position in logical
argument His messages have been among
the ablest State papers of the country, deal
ing with practical questions of great inter-
est in straightforward and practical way,
and never faltering where the interests Of
the people were endangered by the avarice of
selfish organizations. He is q brave, able
and patriotic man, an acquisition to any
cause, and = natural advocate Of political
t0loEIa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Illinois Liberal Republicans Speech of
Governor Palmer,

The St. Louis Democrat reports meeting
at Springfield Illinois, on the twenty third
instant, at which Governor Palmer spoke
(Hon. Jesse X. Dubois presiding) in sub
stance as follows:
He was glad to be introduced by such
man as the chairman of the meeting, with
whom, sixteen years ago, he had helped to
organize the great Republican party. Four
years ago he was nominated as Governor
and, to the best of his ability, he had per-
formed the duties of that office; but now,
as he had announced that he would not be
candidate for reelection, and as his rea-
sons publicly given had been severely crit
icised, his friends had invited the people
here tonight for the purpose of defending
his position and his reasons for this deci-
sion. He had written a letter giving his
reasons tor declining the denomination, and
had addressed the same to the editor of the
Carhnvilie Democrat, a paper he had estab-
lisked many years ago, when there were but
few Republicans in MacOupin county.
The Governor then read the letter at
length. This letter, the Governor con-
tinued, was frank expression of his feel
ings and reason for his action. The letter
had been severely criticized BY the press,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

The gentlemen comprising the party
railroad managers which made the round1
trip to Atlanta, Selma, Mobile and New
Orleans, upon their return, on the sixteenth
instant, passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, by the Western members of the
Western and Southern Railway Associa-
ton, attending. its first quarterly meeting,
that they tender their warm and sincere
thanks to the managers of the St. Louis and
Iron Mountain, Mobile and Ohio, the Nash
vile and Chattanooga, tie Western and
Atlantic, the Rome railroad, the Selma,
Rome and Dalton, the Alabama Central,
the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas, the
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern,
ana the Mississippi Central railroads, for
tie many courtesies received and facilities
exc :ded for the inspection of their rail
ways, and methods of transacting bust
n So, while on their way to the meeting
at Atlanta and on their return from the
same. And more especially are their thanks
due to Mr.. Thomas Allen, president of tt Q
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad, and
If this association, for providing a special
Car, in which they have been enabled to
make so extended and pleasant trip over
the Southern railroads above named, with
out fatigue, and with great profit to them,
selves.
Resolred. That the thanks of the members
are also due to the citizens of Atlanta, to
Mr.. f. G. Barney, of Selma, and to Mr.. l..
G.. Fleming, of Mobile, for the especial
courtesies and attentions received at their
hands, and for the opportunity to observe
those improvements in their several cities
which indicate, as we all hope, the dawn of
returning prosperity for the South.
Resolred, That the secretary be instructed
to send a copy of these resolutions to each
of the parties from whom the above favors
were received, and to furnish them to the
press for publication.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Notes of Propars ti0n.

CINCINNATI. April 24.-Halls are in state
of readiness for the two conventions. The
hotels near the centre of the city have en-
gagged all the rooms at their disposal. Hotels
further from the centre are not yet fully
taken. Rooms for lodgings will be impro-
vlsed if the circumstances require, during
the conventions. St. Louis has engaged all
the St. James s,sss. -. .sr,
Grinnell, Of Iowa, with fifty delegates,
has rooms at the Walnut street house. Iowa
delegations have engaged headquarters in
a hall opposite the hotel. II
Alexander X. Mcclure, of Pennsylvania;
Cassius M. Clay; Governor .Warmoth and
General Heron, of New Orleans, and Lloyd,
of New York, are among the number who
Mayor Letiingwell, Of Memphis; Judge I'm
derwood, of Helena, Arkansas, and General
Morgan, of Washington, have engaged at
the Spencer House. The National Labor
Union Executive Committee have engaged
Headquarters and committee rooms at
Hunts, on Vine, near Fourth street. Rooms
for over one thousand persons have been
engaged in the City Hotel. Private citi-
zens are opening houses to entertain per
sons. Hotels in COvington are reported
to have engaged large portion OF their
rooms.
Sleeping-cars on roads centering here will
be obtained for lodgings during the meet
ing. So far as this city is concerned. tho
indications are that it will be almost exclu-
sively represented in the reunion and re-
form convention.
Headquarters have been established as
follows Illinois, Greenwood Hall; indiana,
Mechanics Institute; Kansas, Calf House;
Kentucky. room No. 8, Mozart Hall; Min
nesota, Walnut Street House; Missouri, St.
James; New York, room No. Is, Mozart
Hall; Ohio. room Is, Mozart; Pennsylvania,
Gibson House. Among parties engaging at
the Burnet are Hon. John d. Defrees, Ben
Perley POOre, Hon. A. Gridley, Illinois;
William NJ. Grosvenor, St. Louis; Sam Sin
clair, New York Tribune; George Francis
Train, David dudley Field, New York;
General Thomas Ewing, Bart Able, St.
Louis; General Fitz Henry Warren, Iowa;
John H. Bryant, Princeton, Illinois. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Rev. DIR. Huston.

A Baltimore special says the case of Rev.
DR.. Huston, as it now stands, is very I'M
satisfactory to the public. An impression
is gaining ground that the Church authori-
ties are endeavOring to smother the matter.
The examination Of Witnesses SO far is
merely to make up list Of charges on
which he is to be called up to answer be-
fore a committee of the Church. The in
vestigation embraces an examination into
charges Of seduction, bastardy, visiting
taverns, drum kenness and gambling. Pre-
siding Elder Rogers says he will have his
bill Of indictment prepared this week, and
will summon DR.. Huston to appear at an
examination of witnesses before commit
tee of ministers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Backing Down.

This is an extract from Washington
specials to the St. Louis Times:
A private canvass of the House has been
made, and it is reported that SO soon as the
Cincinnati convention has done its work
always providing that work is just right
enough Republicans in the House OF Repre-
sentatives are ready to declare themselves
against Grant to give an anti-administra-
ton majority there with the aid of the
Democrats. This is very far from impossi-
BILE, and l could almost name those who
propose to follow this revolt.
Inquiries have been made for the report
of the committee appointed by Congress to
investigate the troubles of last winter at
New Orleans. The committee has been
back two months, and no report is made
Forty or fifty pages Of it were sent to the
government printing office and put in type,
but there it was suddenly cut off. 1t is said
that Senator Kellogg, OF Louisiana, and
brother-in-law Casey are the parties who
had it stopped, and that both are very seri-
ously implicated in the outrages. 1t is now
probable that the world will never see a
majority report on the subject, but people
will naturally inquire why the minority
should not put in their statement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
This is from the New York World:

New Orleans has always been the Amer
lean Paris, in the sense Of being a city full
of pleasure and taking leisure enough from
its business to do its pleasures elegantly
it is more English than French, and races,
as well as operas and carnivals and balls,
are easily naturalized upon its kindly soil.
The meetings which have just closed have
been unusually successful, even for New
Orleans, both in the excellence of the
sport and in the numbers, brilliancy and
enthusiasm of the crowds which assembled
to see them. In both respects it is of good
augury for our own meetings later on, when
the delicate racer which his owner will not
beteem the winds Of summer to visit toe
courses of Jerome Park, Saratoga and Lon Q
Branch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

that these disafected Republicans occupied
altogether the one exalted and common
ground of union for the sake of an tmpef-
lied republic, and were not liable to be
drifted into sinuous and dangerous courses
by the impulses Of mere political amoltlon;
II thew approve themselves resolute and
ready to sacrifice all irrelevant issues and
personal aspirations for the sake Of that
cause dearest Of all others to the great
masses Of TIE people, they will have accom-
plished truly meritorious and noble work.
They will have combined upon one plat
form all those interests THAI, however a.
versifed in other respects, are one and alike
in their antagonism to the perpetuatlon OF
the Grant governments, and Will nave YIN,
dictated in this alliance the past record and
unswerving fidelity to the constitution OF
the Democratic party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28


nothing b1t the groesest and most shameful
Disregard of all that was dear, and true to
the party could have indnced such actiOn.'
We regard the nomination as an untOrtu'
nate one in another view. BY it the imPu'
tation is cast that material is scarce in the
party. looking at it from the standpoint
Of the machinery that induced and controlled
it, and no other conclusion is apparent that
there is fraud and villainy to be covered up
and that he is the only man who could be
trusted to act cat's-paw for the vultures
that gathered around the carcass. For the
remainder of the ticket we have the highest
regard, and shall do all in our power to
float the figure head through. 1t is but
tigure-head. No ability, no administrative
qualities. A slur upon the integrity and.
ability of the party, and disgrace to those
who so baseiy betrayed the momentious in
terest cOnfided to them. 1t is time that
these leeches be taught that the interests OF
Pennsylvania are above and beyond the
base considerations that they attach to them:
They have their archetype in Tammany, and
the lesson and moral is there too. Let them
beware.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28
Of political matters, the Chicago Tribune

Of political matters, the Chicago Tribune
says:
Our readers will find in the kilograms
from Cincinnati copious accounts Of the
gathering of the people, already COM
menced, from which it will appear that
even the vast wigwam, with capacity for
1000 people, will be inadequate to accom-
modate any considerable portion of those
whose character and interest in the cause
would entitle them to participate in the
meeting. 1t promises to be gathering un-
equaled by any similar preceding one in
point OF numbers, and only paralleled in
point OF spontaneity and earnestness by
the chicago convention of 1860, when The
men who are now rallying at Cincinnati
nominated their first successful national
ticket.
From Omaha, from Connecticut, from In
diana, from Maryland. from many points in
ali quarters of the Union, fresh responses to
the call rang out yesterday, indicating that
the movement is gaining momentum faster
during the present week than ever before.
The scOtfers who are said to have twirled
their fingers at old Noah as he rode past
them in his ark, assuring him that it would
not be much of shower, were wise weather
prophets, compared with these agents and
organs OF the administration whose pipings
OF ridicule over, the present popular out
burst were sounding SO merrily a few weeks
ago. Those have not perceptibly faded on
the ear" and we hear from Washington
that even so dislOyal a thing as the substi-
tuition of another for Grant IShellabargeri is
named) at Philadelphia is beginning to be
agitated. All of which shows what golden
opportunity is presented for the men
who meet at Cincinnati to do their
country signal service by impressing good
principles and good leaders upon the domi.
nant party of the ensuing Presidential
epoch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

The Chicago Tribune compares .ne re-
fusal of the missionaries to baptize the ille-
gitimate child of George II. Butler, Consul
General to Egypt, to a similar manifesto
ton of vindictiveness in Western State.
where minister declined to baptize child
of misguided woman. The mother be-
logged to some sect that believed that no
soul could De saved unless the body it in
fed Her child died without baptism. and
she died year or so ago without her
reason. iA