davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

SOUTHERN CorToN lIIILs.-In noticing
the sale OF some shares of the Langley Factory
stock at $40 and the profits of Southern as
compared with Northern mills, the Nashville
Union Cnd 1imericdR comments as follows {:
1T would be great advantage to the cotton
growing States if much larger portion of
their staple was manufactured at home. This
would create market for all grain. vegetables,
fruits, meat, and all other provisions, and give
both land and labor the full benefit of our
admirable climate. The sunny South ought to
be distinguished for its extensive factories;
land and its products arc cheap, Winters mild,
and the country generally very healthy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Ey.prcsidcn, Andrew Johnson publish,

= EX. .T'rrSldcnl AnlfcW JOHNSON publishes
lengthy article in the Washington C8ro";c1e,
in answer to Judge llnlt'S allegation that MIR.
Johnson tliSrc.ardrd the recommendation for :,
communication of the sentence in Mrs. Slirratt 5
case Mr.. Johnson declares that he never saw
the recommendation, but, on the contrary, that
Judge Holt urged IN carly execution of the
unfortunate lady He complains that Holt
withheld the allegations intcnded to damage
him until the witnesses were dead.
- The Immediate cause of the death Of
Mrs. Gen Lee WAS paralysis Her three sons
and daughter were present during her lust
illness and the last hours Of this noble woman
were peaceful and calm, III consonancc with
the distinguishing characteristics Of her life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

= The Chinese labor system on the sugar
plantations of Louisiana has not proved the
success that was hoped for it. In the years
$50 and 1871 of the thousand. more or less,
of this class who were thus employed, the large
majority proved To be failures and they either
ran away from their work or were driven away
by their employers in consequence Of their
Elzinr~<, thctt>, or of worse outrages committed
bv them. All sorts of offences from petty
stealing to attempted murder, are charged
against them. and they have generally had the
name of being untathful, clannsh, sordd,
slow and weak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

LEAVING THE SINKING SHlr.-Ihc Chicago
.0,rts Zrit~nq chief organ of the German
Republicans of Illinois. thus announces is
departure from the Republican party: "Thc
causes from which the Republican party rose
have long ceased to exist BY its stupidity and
ort.sightcdncs< in stirring np dead ISSUES anew
and rcviving questions finally disposed Of the
Dcmocralc party has kept alive the Rcpuhli-
can, compelling those German Republicans
who were 50 from sincere conviction tor"nlinuc
rcpu.sivo alliance with the prott< .ona Eng
lisI.srral;ing Republican politicians. But
with tho failure of the last attempt, made by
Grcclcvs nomination. for reaction which
,',,,IJ md, The rights secured Ivy the war has
disappeared every rca,on i"- connection that
can have no other object but I" assist migrate
fl double faced English-srcaking scoundrcls
to profitable Offices, The Illinois N1n* I|'.
lo Win this sort of American Republicans
and protests. hereafter, against the dc 'ignation
of a Republican paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Sleeping in a Cold Room.

WN$ Jourmal Of Health says that cold bed
chambers always imperil health and invite IA
tal diseases. Robust persons may safely sleep
in a temperature of forty or under, but the old,
the infant and the frail should never sleep in a
room where the atmosphere Is much under
fifty degrees Fahrenheit.
All know the danger of going direct into the
cold from Il very warm room. Very few rooms,
churches theatres and the like, are ever warm
cr than seventy degrees If it is freezing out
of doors it is thirty degrces-the difference be-
ing forty degrees more. Persons will be chilled
by such change in ten minutes, although they
may be actively walking.
But to lie still in bed, nothing to promote
the circulation, and breathe for hours an at
mo$phcrc of forty and even fifty degrees, when
the lungs are always at nnety-eight is too
great change. Many persons wake up in the
morning with inflammation of the lungs who
went to bed we'll and are surprised that this
should be the case. The cause may often be
found in sleeping in room the window of
which has been iooli>hly hoistcd for ventia-
ton The waer-cure journals OF the country
have done an incalculable injury by the blind
and ind>crini!late advice Of hosting the win
dow at night.
Tie rule should be everywhere during the
part Oh tile year wien iiles arc htPt burning,
to avoid hosting outside windows. 1t is safer
and better to leave the chamber door open, as
also the fire place then there is draft up the
chimney, while the room is not so likely to
become cold. If there is some fire in the room
all night, the window may be opened an inch.
1t is safer to sleep in bad air all night with a
temperature over fifty, than in pure air with
temperature under forty. The bad air may
sickcn YOU but cannot Kill YOU; the cold air
can and does kill very often.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

- The New York Shipping List informs us
that during the eight years that have inter
vcncd since the waT. the South has raised and
sent 10 market twcnty-threc million five hun
drcd thousand bales of cotton, averaging four
hundred pounds to the bale At seventeen
vast product would amount to 81 ,56S .000. 900,
which is more than twice the entire grcenback
and bank noe circulation ot the country. and
equal to three lourths Of the national debt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

TIE POLITICAL REAcTIoN.-In noticing the
late elections the Boston I"Sf says: "'Ihc result
Of the elections prorams that the ra"f rauls
is drawing to a close. Inca, a,aci'y is TO be al
lowed to plead no more inpndcnt excuses. The
Democracy are in arms for the redemption of
Constitutional Government. Recruits from the
people will now pour into the Democratic camp
10 serve for the wa;. 1t is Il war with every
imaginable form of fraud and corruption, with
ring monnpolr-, ccnralism, military uS,lrra-
tion, hnught legislation salary grabs and Crri
it Muhilcr, and the power that seeks the spoil.
alton and debascntnt OF sovereign States Of
the Union. The call goes ont for u higher
tone in tho character Of the Administration
Better statesmen are demanded in Washington
The East and West interchange judgements
a corrupt and incompetent Administration
stands rcbukcd. Tho great Northwest is
aroused and The Empire state rras>crls her
imperial sway in politics. The drcpS of cor,
rur!ion and EllSchood are at last broken up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Deficiencies of the year lS72-17:3'..> 34o,@2S 20

Tie actual difference between the amount
authorized BY the Legislature to be paid and
the amount received is S699,l44 and the
difference between this amount and the amount
,j4U BPS Of deficiencies reported by the Treas
urcr is represented. we presume, by deficiencies
of previous years, authorized 10 be paid. but
not vet paid.-(harieston .Ners 0md Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

= Hickory nuts are quoted in the New York
market ut one dollar and Il half Ia one dollar
scvrnty-iivc cents per bushcl, We make this
announcement for the benefit of the farmers,
many of whom can easily gather hundreds OF
bushels from the trees on their lands. 1t Is an
industry that might he invested IN 20 consider
able profit at this time. ina<mnch rs the chill
lrcn can gather these nuts as they lie on the
ground ready hulcd. as easily rs can regular
han,ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

= 1t has been discovered that the tore of Il
violin can be greatly improved by immcrsing
the instrument in lager beer and leaving 1T
there until it is thoroughly saturated This Is
4 slight improvement ON inmcrsing the violin
i-t in lager beer aud getting him thoroughly
saturated before playing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Thn Wnrccslcr Htcss takes lihcral yicw

- The Worcester frrSs takes liberia view
of the situation. In these days, ii observes,
when banks have to sustain so many "brcach-
cs" of trust it is no wonder that they OCCASION
ally announce themselves rs ",usprnlrrs.'
Cant y"u love your ncighb"r rs Yourself
.Tonnv - "lr~. ma = then h" added. rcirr-
lively, "if he don't keep dog that tries to bite
li.tlc boys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Total payments. nts.................$1, ,7l7,3 BIS 80

The Treasurer says that the Legislature au-
thorized the payment OF S22,4lS, S,S12 during the
year, and the Treasurer only received - ~
12S. There L. therefore, 4 long list OF dctl-
cicncies, of which the following is q summa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Whence il Came and Where ii Wentl

The report of the State Treasurer for the
fiscal year ending October 81, 1878, has been
submitted to the Legislature. 1t shows that
the receipts and payments during the year were
as follows
Received from taxes of 1S72-73...$l Cpl III 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

The correspondent of the Charleston Aces
and C1rier furnishes the particulars of an in
teresting squabble between Senator Patterson
and brother-n-law of that distinguished pa
triot:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

ice. The secret of the quarrel betweei'
them, if there was one, viii prob
ably be found in the fact that
Buddngton, cautious money-making
man with Yankee thrift and shrewdness, un-
dertook the voyage for the pecuniaIy reward
it offered, while Tyson went into the enter
prise with more of the spirit which animated
Capt. Hall-a restless love of adventure and
the ambition to make o name as an explorer
These opposite characteristics OF the two men
point to the theory that their differences
arose from the desire of Tyson to prosecute
still further the objects of the expedition, ana
the determination of BuddingtOn, after HalPs
DEATH 10 get his vessel and crew home safe as
soon as possible. The friends of Buddington
are sanguine that, independently of any Gov
ernment search, he will bring the Polaris INTO
NewLondOn HarbOr some time in September
or October next. They are also confident
that upon his arrival he viii be able TO
explain fully all the circumstances connected
with his apparent desertiOn of Tyson and com
pany so as to exculpate himself completely
from the charge which it is said some of the
company bring against him.
1t is not probable that the fruits of the
expedition will furnish any practical addition
to science. Capt. Hall has paid with his life
the penalty of his enthusiasm and daring, and,
as usual in such cases. there is disposition to
make more of him than he really was. He
was simply an adventurous man full of en-
thusasm in what he came to consider his
mission, and of wonderful endurance and
pluck He made no pretension to scientific or
scholarly requirements; only his eanestness
and persistency commended him for the posi-
ton of leader of the expedition which owed
to him its inception and organization. But he
gave to the work all his enthusiasm, courage
and endurance, crowning bis sacrifices with his
life, and so left the world good example of
enthusiastic daring and devotion.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
Jnoer TO advertisements.

AMI,sEMENTs-- ScgeftA PGge-6th column.
BOARD AND ROOMs-SeUeRh Pdge-5th column.
TsTSRss NOFqC CBs-EOtfrth PdOe-lst and 81 columns.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN--SfreHh Pdge-3d column
CoRPoRAroN NouCES-Serc1,h Pd0e-6th column.
DRY GOODs-Sirh Pd0t-2d column. .,
FrNANCIAIe-Sirih Page-eth column; Serenn fd0e-zu
and sd columns.
FURNrruRE- Seventh Page-ath column.
HELP WANTED, MALEs-ScpenM Pqge-5th column 81.
HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-Seucnh Fdge-4'n
column,
HoTEIS- Third Pags-lth column.
lNsTRUCTON-SLW FOQc-1st column.
LECTURES AND MEEuNGs-SCrenh Pdge-6th ooiumh'
LOAN OFFICES- Third Page-2t column.
LONDON ADVERTISE MINIS Third Page pa colulnn.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Serelsh Fage-s'h CO'-
NORTHUMBERLAND Paqe-9d column
MAkRIAGHs AND DE AThs-Fgth FdQe-6th coiunhn' ~
MIsCELL ANGUS Third PdgC-2d column; E'ghh rage
MUsICAI INSTRuMENTS-Sirh Pd0e-lst and I'd columns.
NEw PUnIIC ATlONs-Sirh Pdge-lst column.
PRoFRsSioSAI NorrcEs-Thtrd Page-2d column.
PROPOs ALs-Second Pdge-5th column.
ZEAL ESTATE For SALE, CITY-Ihtrd FdQo-Sd cor
almn. BRoOKLYN-Third Pdge-3d column; NEW,
JEEsIY-Third Pa0e-4th columns CoUNrR1-Thtrd
Page - Ith column; AT AUCTION - ih'rd Pdge-6tn
and 6th columns.
FRMALKs-Seuenh PdQs-5th column.
SPECIAL NoIICEs-fifth PGge-6th column.
STATIONERY-SiJih IGge-2d column
sTSAMBoATs AND RAiLRoADs-Srh Page-2d and sd
columns
sTFAMERs OoEAS-Sercnn Page-sd and 4th columns.
SUMNER RETREATs-Tkird Pdge-6th column.
1EACHERs-SLzth Pd0e-2d column
10 LET, CITY PROPERTY-Ihtrd Pdge-6th cOlnmn
BROOKLYN PRoPERTY-ThirdPGoe-6t column; COUN
TRY PROPERrY-Third Pdge-6th column.
10 WHOH IT MAY CONCERN-IhiTd PGgs-6th column
YACHING-Sec0nd PaCe-lst column.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
LIREL-

The Assembly is asked to limit the amount
of bail which may be required in libel suits.
The case of Mr.. Stephen English is a strong
argument for the necessity of some such
reform, and We have no doubt the law in its
present shape is capable of being grossly
abused by malicious and vindictive prose-
cutors. 1t certainly ought to be amended; for
while the penalties for libel may properly be
severe, there is no excuse for furnishing the
accused by vexatious imprisonment before be
has been tried. We have no desire that the
facilities Of bringing actions for libel should
be in any way abridged; on the contrary, it
would perhaps be well if they could be ex-
tended. The reckless publication of damaging
charges against individuals is one of the
prevalent abuses of journalism which we
shonld be glad to see checked-not only for
the protection Of private rights, but for
tho honor of our profession; and we wish
particularly that libsl iits against newspapers
might always be pressed to speedy trial
The law as it now stands seems to have
been framed for the convenience of suitors
who have no real grievances. We do not
allude to the case of Mr.. Winston, but we
speak generally. An honest citizen who has
been injured by false publication, and has
been denied the redress which conscientious
editor is always ready to make when he has
wronged any one inadvertently, brings suit
for damages; it drags through the courts for
years; and in the end probably costs more
than the verdict will cover. On the other
hand an adventurer without character to lose
can easily win notoriety and get cheap re-
venge by beginning suit against Journalist
who has simply described him In lifting
language; he can claim damages to prepoSter-
GUS amount, and when he has made what
fame he can by serving the papers, he can
quietly let the suit drop. Ten or fifteen
dollars will pay for the whole thing, and for
few dollars more he can even treat himself
TO the luxury of arresting his opponent. Here
for instance is Mr.. B. L. Camp, tho Chronic
Dead Head, who makes affidavit that when we
wrote recently of typical old rascal" we
meant him and that when we described that
old rascaps operations our intention was to
charge that he, Benjamin +. Camp, did some
times borrow money Of landlords without in
"tending to repay them;" and that he, Benjamin
+. Camp, "was in the habit of rcsorting to all
sorts of little and dishonest tricks and devices
= to obtain free board and lodging, free rides
upon railroads, free admission to bhcaters'
"operas, concerts, and ferry boats OF the
"Union Ferry Company" Whereby Mr..
Camps character, so he says. has been dam
aged to the amount of $4,000, which Is
great deal more than we ever supposed the
entire character to be worth. If picturesque
quits like this could be pressed to an issue,
tho cause Of Justice would saiD. aud We should
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

4
To hos eogged mercantile pursuits invention that will fae-
their bOrs highly worthy Of notice well extensive
one Of the most important inventions the present that Of
that the necessary qualities Of bnne IN mark and daa
biHy yin use
tested By tie long time be has been engaged in city their D'nu'
e1re.
We The subscribers the value Of FoIEIs PENS from
them for number OF Chee17 recommend them
kgbei by following gentlemen AID over 1000 otheD
\. Williams President Metropolitan National BsnL.
c.. s. Co President American Exchange National Bank
IA Beardssey Cashier National Bank Of North America
Nm A Pslh President Corn Exchange Bank
N. Lowry President National Bank OF the Republic
. D. Ttppsn President GalaiH National Bank.
: y TiHpson, Cashier Continental National Bank.
isaso g. Ogden Cashier EsWiork County National Bank
Nm. l. jenkins, President Bank o. America
D. W. Lewis, Cashier Union National Bank
Meeker Cash Bank Of n Y. n. Banking Association.
J. L SouthHortb. Presdeu. Atlantic National Bank
Wm h Cox Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
James Buell. President Importer snd Traders NanonEl Bank
4 N Crane CASHIER shoe and Leather National Bank
ero W. WiIiett Cashier Bulls Head BsnE
Clarke. Dodge Co Wells. Fargo Co.
United States Express Co.
White Morrs Co Barclay Livingston.
Vem.i-s x Co. II. J. Raymond Co.. Eer-York
WBAOW Lanier Co. Daily Times
Geo. d. Arthur Co. A. Gordon Cashier he"lofk hef
Hsk Hatch aid
IA. 4. Morgan Co l. hsieham 4 Co
EYpress Co. s. b. Chiteuden Co
Adams EIuressCo. johnson HggBL
Cbas. Dennis President Atsnuc Nuiusl los. &C.
Daniel d. smith, Pres lent Commercial Mutual lss Go.
EUoOi Walter. President Mercantile Mutual lns. Co
A r. Wimarth, Vice President Home Fire Ins. Co
horris Franklin. President Ses-iOrk Life las Co.
ions PoLET Gold Pen Msnufacurer.
Astor House, opposite the Herald Once
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
A NEW CLASSIFICATION ELL.


A new Classification bill has been introduced
at Albany by Senator Madden, has been
pushed quietly through the Senate, and threat
eus to become law unless vigorous OppOsi-
ton is soon developed. In principle it is pre-
cisely the same as the famous Erie Classitica-
tion bill, which excited so much indignant
comment in two hemispheres. 1t provides
that "the Board Of Directors of any railroad
" corporation organized and existing under any
claw of this State may so classify the mem
"bers of such board by lot, or otherwise, that
4" as nearly as may be one-fifth of their num-
"ber may 20 out of Office at each annual
election, and ut the next succeeding annual
Selection in each of the said companies, the
directors of which shall have been so class-
"fied, directors shall be voted for only to fill
"the places Of those whose terms OF office
"shall then expire under the classification
aforesaid" In other words, it authorizes
directors who have been chosen for only one
year to prOlong their terms of office to live
years, and takes away from the stockholders
the power of controlling their own property.
There is a great deal to be said for the
principle of classification, but nothing for this
method of putting it into practice. a bill au-
thOrizing the stockholders of railroad to elect
directors for long term and so arrange that
only small part of the Board should be
changed annually, would meet with general
favor. But a bill authorizing directors to
override the stockholders by keeping them
selves in for long terms when they were only
elected for short ones, is different thing alto
gether. Mr.. Madden has obtained some celeb
rity in past years by his devotion to the inter-
ests of railway directors, and we are somewhat
surprised that bill introduced under his
auspices should have been allowed to pass with
so little apparent scrutiny. Whenever it comes
up in the Assembly we trust some honest men,
Der will move an amendment, submitting the
question of classification and long terms to a
vote of the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22
Aetu'9)ork Daily Gribltane.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, MAY 90, 1873.

NJ Martel has been elected Fourth VicePrcsident OF
the French Assembly There is a Ministerial crisis
in the Netherlands. plebiscitum Is to be pro-
posed in Spain.
The State Senate has taken important action on the
proposed Constitutional amendments. =- The Spring
ded breech-loading system has been adopted by the
u 8. Army Board. == Tho Ohio Republican Conven-
ton was held at Columbus 60 The MOdoos are re-
ported to DO in full fight.
Prof Doremus Prof. Sims, and others made speeches
on "Angsthetics." z- The Dock Commissioners pre-
sented their annual report. 49, The session OF the
Long Island F. T. Diocesan Convention was concluded
- Judge Daviss action In the Train case was criti-
cised === Gold. l17k 117t, 1l7l Thermometer, 16''
New-York tribune., 1873-05-22

After considerable reluctance the Assembly
has resolved to take up forthwith the Ooiisti-
tutional Amendments. This is commenuaoio
decision, and it is said that there Is diSpoSi,
ton manifested to pass on oil of the propoS,u
amendments in one day, and so make reauy
for an adjournment by May 30. ms Is very
good There is no need for the Leg'Si"'"io
to spend much time over what Is uhueIS'oOu
to be a merely formal matter. In the senate 'l,o
amendments are making fair progress nearly
all of them being adopted. Article ., reii,"ng
TO the Legislature, naturally excites consideia-
bio debate. 1t extends the Senatorial term 10
four wears, rcdistricts the State, and cohtem-
mates many radical changes in representation
and the manner of legislation. Tho action
of the Senate on the Article is calculated 10
excite apprehension. 1t appears that the pur-
nose of the Constitutional Commission 10 de-
stroy any possibility Of special legislation may
vet be defeated. Our Albany correspondence
intimates that this deliberate intention Is man
ifest in the debate on Article 3. The consld-
Grafton of this amendment will be the only
one probably, which will cause delay; but II
the Assembly can get at the whole series ana
DISPOSE of them by the end of the month,
there will be much relief felt by the people
of fhe State