davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

TIE TRIAL of Marshal BaZa;ne
still drags i:s weary length through
the si,iirgs Of the royal commission.
1 he monarchy question, meantime.
is held subject to the caprices OF
Frenchmen aud fortune. Bazaine
and Chanboyj will probably be both
elected.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
enterprise is. hS

sary to an undeFssaA'nH tih
causes which combined to suggeAi'
and put it on foot, and that is that y
Is mainly due to the enlarged an'i
enlightened ideas regarding sports
of this character entertained and
constantly upheld by the gcntlemai
whose name appears as the Secretary
Of the Jockey Club under who's
auspices i: is to take place. We
refer to Sir. William Shear who Is
50 much entitled TO be styled the
father Of the California turf AZ comes
to be understood at once when We
make reference to the fact that he
constructed the frs: race conTse III
San Francisco and imported tie first
four tro,ting horses tina. ever came
to the Pacific Coast. It is owing TO
his hisi, appreciative sense Of the
sport of horse racing, in its best and
mos. admirable and admissible
forms that inspired this movement
something quito unprecedented in
this country and unknown in Europe
save by sacf. racing performances as
those os the Derby and the Don
caster S.. Lcger--and even on those
renowned courses there never was an
open stake approaching the largest
one offered as prizs to the first
horse oct in this novel and interest
ing speed programme. With good
weather and everything to match.
San Francisco will be crowded with
eager visitors to witness this, the
broadest guagei race that was ever
projected ii any country. The
readiness with which the Owners OF
Eastern horses responded to the
propositions IS set forth in this ad
vertisemen. indicates not only the
possibility of making up such q
scheme 1t I'll times when lis movers
are known 70 be of the right stripe.
bu. IN this instance it is handsome
compliment 10 the Jockey Club
under whose auspices the race itself
Is t. be conducted and. IS already
minated, deserved token of trust
fnl appreciation Of Uncle Bill Shear
as one of the model patrons of the
legitimate and honorable sports of
the turf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

n. P. BANKs is running in Massachu-
sets as an Independent candidate for the
State Senate. He comes pretty near
being one of the recently suspended
Banks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

A CoRosEE'S JUEY in S.. Louis
have decided that Mike McCoole
killed Patsey Marley. 1t is 4 pity
that these good people should fall
ont and take to killing ono another.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
,Wu ruaE SnEp hcUSES FvR RENT


II l., cation of works, TIT springs District.
douglas county, S.a;e OF S.vada.-Not is
hereby given hat st uleetin. of the Board OF
Trustee OF SAID company. h. Id Gil tie 3tth DAY
of October A. d. 1873, an assessment # i've
c-u.s per share was levied. payable Immediately
IL United States gold com to ;hs Secretary, al
E.nl ire City, Ornsby county. State CT N.Esus.
man unpaid On the 18th day OF November. AID.
1875, shall BE- deemed delinquent ani Viii 6e
duly advertised for sale. 81 public auction, anu
unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold On til uKsDAY, the 18th dzv cf December r,
A. y. 1873, st O'Clock p. II, e. -. Company >
Office. st EnpIre city, ornsty county. : ate OF
Nevada. TO pay the delinquent assessment. to-
either with Costs Of ADVERTISING ard exsn - Of
s.l,. JOSEPH WALTER.
nnt-'m Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01
ENTRIES CLOSED

With e-ght Eominatiors to be named s: tht
posi- The owners or repre scn:stivts u The FOL
lowing horses having msds nominations, i Il
expected tLoy " III te their choice:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-01

WH. SHEAR, Secretary.
v B.-The following Z Et!eEen have he
s,,point.d by tn Club tc receive Subscriptions
ia aid # th,. eIltt rpI i-, Il X. COEEY, OSCAR
IE~JS VII SHEAR. coi-td.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
The Cheerful Face.

Next to the sunlight of heaven is the sum
light of a cheerful face. There is no mistaking
1.-THE bright eye, the unclouded brow, the
sunny smile, all tell of that which dwels with
in. Who has not felt its electrifying influence
One glance at his face lifts us at once out of
the mists and shadows, away from tears and
repining into the beautiful realms of hope.
One cheerful face in a household will keep eve
rything bright and warm within. Envy, ha-
tired, malice, selfshness, dependency, and a
host of evil passions, may lurk around the door,
they may even look within, but they never en-
ter and abide there; the cheerful face will put
them to shame and flight.
1t may be a very plain face, but there is
something in it we feel, yet cannot express
and its cherry smile sends the blood dancing
through our veins for every joy; we turn to-
ward the sun, and its warm genial influence re-
freshes and strengthens our fainting spirits.
Ah, there is q world of magic in the plain,
cheerful face! 1t charms us with spell of
eternity, and we would not exchange it for all
the soulless beauty that ever graced the fairest
form on earth.
1t may be very little face; one that we nes-
tie on our bosoms or sing to sleep in our arms
with low, sweet lullaby; but it is such a
bright, cherry face The scintillations of joy
GUS spirit are flashing from every feature And
what power it has over the household bind
ing each heart together in tenderness, and love
and sympathy. Shadows may darken around
us, but somehow this little face ever shines be-
tween, and the shining is SO bright that the
shadows cannot remain, and silently they creep
away into the dark corners where the cheerful
face is gone.
1t may be very wrinkled face, but it is all
the dearer for that and none the less bright
We linger nearer it and gaze tenderly upon it
it and say, "God bless the happy face!" We
must keep it with us as long as we can, for
home will lose much of its brightness when
this sweet face is gone.
And after it is gone how the remembrance of
it puri6es and softens our wayward nature
When care and sorrow would snap our heart
strings asunder, this wrinkled face looks down
upon us, and the painful tension grows lighter,
the way less dreary, and the sorrow less heavy.
God bless the:cheerful face? Bless it. He
has blessed it already the stamp of heaven is
on every feature. What dreary world this
would be without this heaven-born light! and
he who has it not should pray for it as for his
daily bread.-PhrenolOgicat Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12

bursts in eloquent burning words from his lips
when thoug ght or word arouses him. In a
moment of conversational excitement, when
with me in the privacy of my chamber, and
when his lovely wife and her children were
away at church-he sprang up from his seat
and standing before, was rapturously eloquent
in the description of scene he witnessed in
the House of Commons of Great Britain, when
the independence of our Confederacy was un-
der discussion. Every nerve in my body
thrilled and shared with him the excitement
which was stirring his SOUL Suddenly he
burst into laugh, thing not usual with him.
Reseating himself he said, mirthfully: "You
are not old; I saw the fire of the boy sparkle
in your eye as I talked, and I thank you for
your compliment"
I thought of his father. Oh how much
there is of him in this, his glorious son. l
thought, too, of his grandparents, his uncles
and his aunts, with whom | was so familiar
when life was in the green, and could scarcely
realize that bore the weight of seventy-three
years.
Close by is the grave of Judge Longstreet
and his wife. Their only two children are the
wives of L. @. G. Lamar and DR.. Henry Bran
ham. These live on the adjoining lots in afec-
tienate relationship, their children are grown
up, Lamar is grown father, and the Bran
hams are filling the places of men and women,
and I was the compeer of their grand and great
grand parents.
must desist, for T am growing sad, and this
letter is too long. am going to the sea, and
my next may be written from the white beach
of the foamy deep, or from the blue mountains
of the West. am, you know, a waif, and go
where the winds blow me. Y. NJ. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
A LIVELY Posrorr1cE BUSINESS IN Mon.

A LIVELY PosToFFIcE BUSINESS IN Mon
TANA.-An amusing experience which recently
befel special agent of the Postofice Depart
ment illustrates the ideas which Postmasters in
the far West entertain regarding the dignity
and importance of their position. The agent,
commonly called "Mac," while officially visit
ing various offices in Montana Territory for the
purpose of correcting any irregularities of
Postmasters, stopped at Iron Rod. Going into
the postofice he found the room divided into
three sections-frst saloon, next the postoffice,
and the last faro bank The mailbag was
brought in, rough-looking customer opened
it and emptied the contents on the floor. The
entire crowd got down on their hands and knees
and commenced overhauling the letters, among
which several were registered, and selected such
as they wanted. After they were through, the
remaining letters were shoveled into a candle
box and placed on the bar. The special agent,
thinking the Office needed little regulating,
asked the bartender, who had received and
distributed the mail, if he was the Postmaster.
He answered, "No." care you the Assistant
Postmasterw "No." "Where is the Post
master?" "Out mining" "Where is the AS
sstant Postmaster ?" "Gone to Hells Canyon,
and by thunder Bill Jones has got to run this
Office next week it's his turn" The Govern
ment official then asked who he wae, and de-
manded the keys of the office. The bartender
coolly took the candle-box from the bar, put it
on the floor, and gave it kick, sending it out
of the door, saying: "There's your postoffice,
and now git" The agent says: knowing the
customs Of the country, lost no time in fol-
lowing this advice, and got" That office was
discontinued.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
anorson ynttuigeuter,
Rates of Subscription.
Single copies for one year


&c C. six months LOO
Ten copies for one,year, $1,000, and an extra
eopy.to person making up the club.
twenty copies for one year, $3.50, and an
extrMcopy to person making up the club.
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and an extra
COPY to person making up the club. ~
one hundred copies for one year, $4,000, ana
81 nremium of Five Dollars to person making
up the club
The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent to
any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only.
Subscriptions will not be received iof d AesS
period than six months.
PAYMENT in every caseto be made in advance
and the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has eX-
pired. ~
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per square for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents per square for each suDsequenC
insertion less than three months. square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines of
this type, equivalent to one inch. No adver-
tiseutsnt counted less.than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those
wishing to advertise for three, six or Twelve
months, Advertising by contract must De con-
fined to the immediate business OF the hrm or
individual contracting.
Obituary. Notices exceeding five lines, Trlb-
utes OF Respect; and all personal communica-
tiors or matters of individual interest, Will be
charged for at advertising rates. Announce
snents of marriages and deaths, and notlceS OF
a religious character, are respectfully sohclteo,
and will be inserted gratis. :,
Under no. circumstances Will an advertise-
rnent be received for insertion in our reading
columns.
An undertaking rule is to require Five Dol
lsrs II, udpG,,ce for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN and TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. c.,
OFFICE, NO. IT BROAD STREET.
81 VINGS DEPARTMENT.

SAYINGS DEPARTMENT.
T,HE deposits in the Savings Department. of
this Company are invested us Special
Trust and, therefore, are not subject to the
hazards of banking.
In addition to this special security, deposi-
tors have the guarantee of the entire Bank
Capital, which amounts to three hundred thou
sand dollars (S3O0,O00.)
This department will enable all classes to
find safe security for their savings, however
small; and at the same time bearing renlu-
nerative interest (six per cent. compounded
quarterly Currency can be remitted by ex-
press, and drafts by mail.
f. A. MITCHELL, Cashier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12

the consequence. am your debtor, Colonel" :"
and he laid the pistol aside and took his seat.
The Count and Captain Meyer have been
warm friends ever since, and death can only
break their intimacy, but they hope to be
united again in heaven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice thathe
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Wednesday, End of July next for a Final
Settlement of the Estate Of John Wigington,
deceased, and Final Discharge therefrom.
ELIHU WIGINGTON, EXT.
May %, 1873 AZ )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
GOOD BREAD.

WE have a supply of the BEST FAMILY
FLOUR, which we buy from the Mill in Ten
nessee. Fresh ground Flour makes better
bread than old Flour. We offer inducements
to cash buyers and prompt customers on time.
Call soon before it is all gone.
SHARPE & TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C..
May Is, 1878 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
MEDICAL CARD.
DIR. R. FURMAN DIVER

nFFERS his professional services to the cit
" liens of Anderson and surrounding coun-
try. He may be found, when not profession
ally engaged, at his rooms over the Drug Store
of Simpson, Hill e. Co., on the north side of
the public square.
Anderson, s. c., Feb. 4, 1873. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
IN GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

WE HAVE
New Orleans Molasses,
Florida Syrup, a fine article;
Muscovado Molasses and
Sugar House Syrup,
Rio and Java Coffee,
Best Green and Black Tea,
Extra "C' Sugar, Brown Sugar,
Granulated and Crushed Sugar,
Bacon, Hams, Corn, Peas,
Flour, made from best Winter Wheat,
Lard, by the pound or can,
And many articles too numerous to mention.
We respectfully ask our friends and custo-
mers to give us call, and everybody who
wish to buy goods Cheap for Cash, or prompt
customers on time.
We cannot close this advertisement without
asking the PARTICULAR ATTENTION of the La
dies to our stock of DRESS GOODS and
CATERS.
We paid CASH for our goods, and can sell
them lower than if bought on time. Come and
look at our Goods. We charge nothing for
showing.
SHARPE g. TOWERS.
No. Granite Row, Anderson, S. G.
April "a, 1873 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
DIR. w. G. BROWNE,
Surgeon Dentist,
ANnERSoN TT g ~

VoUR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, will be made
I without delay.
The price of Gold Plates reduced; also, Rub
ber work. Attention given to restoring the
contour of the features. Satisfaction guaran-
teed, and the cash required when the work is
completed.
All YOU who wear-or try to wear-bad fit
ting Plates, como and get one that will fit.
+. Iy~ A reliable Tooth Powder for sale.
Nov %, 1872 u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
General Commission Business.
CANCERS CURED /!

MY DIR. KL1NEs WONDERFUL CANCER ANTI
b DOTE, which destroys and removes the Cancer en-
tire without the use OF The Knife the loss of Blood and
at the same time the tendency to Cancer in the
system We also treat all forms of Chronic LongSand-
inc and Obscure Disease with unparalleled success
ciay Epilepsy or Fits rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma,
Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis,
For particulars, Circulars &C., call on or address
DRs GREENE LINDLEY BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N. c..
Goldsboro N. c.,
Or, Asheville, n. C.
May s. 1873 Al 3m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
VACCINATION OR Cow-Pox.


OF all the discoveries for the relief of
suffering humanity, vaccination undoubt-
eddy stands first. The discovery of an@s-
thesia by ether and .chloroform, has saved
untold suffering. But vaccination has
saved both life and suffering. 1t is gener-
ally supposed that DIR. Jenner was the first
to discover the protecting properties ofvac-
cination it seems howver, that it had been
used to limited extent, in various parts
of the world long before his time. But
though not the first to discover he was the
first to advocate its general employment;
and the plan of propagating the disease
from individual to individual, was certain
ly original with him, and he most assured
" deserves all the honor of all original
discoverer.
Jenner was an apprentice to the great
surgeon, John Hunter, and as the practice
of incubation as protection against small
pox was then in vogue the duty of per-
forming this operation fell upon the young
apprentice. While practicing incubation
among the milk maids of Gloucester, he
first became aware of certain rumors that
the cattle would also become affected with
smallpox and that the maids who MIXED
these cows were protected often-times
against the disease. He himself found
that many of these maids could not become
affected by incubation. He communicate
ed these facts to his preceptor who hooted
at the idea. Still the young apprentice
was not to be put down in that way he
went on with his experiments and proved
to his own mind satisfactorily that the
cow pox, if communicated to man, was a
protection against small poX. he COM
municated his views with the proofs, to the
world, in a small pamphlet of 20 pages, in
June, 1913. But the profession and peo-
pie received his statements with great in
credulity. He had a holy faith, however,
in the truth of his discovery and contin-
ued to accumulate facts, and in time they
were so overwhelming as to convince the
most doubling, and as a recognition of his
services, the British Parliament voted him
gift of $4,000 pounds sterling.
To prove how effectual a protection vac
cination is against smallpox, it is shown
that in the half century from 1850 to 1900
in 900 deaths from all causes, there were 90
from smallpox, and now in countries
where vaccination is compulsory, in 1000
deaths only are from smallpox. There
is no doubt that if vaccination were made
compulsory throughout the world, small
pox would be entirely eradicated. The
great importance of vaccination is thus
rendered apparent, and we trust our citi-
zeDs will bear these facts in mind, now
that the disease has, to a limited extent,
shown itself among US.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19

WITH this week, the work of the first
session of the 3Sth General Assembly
closes. a school law has been passed,
which, though not just what was wanted
in our opinion, is great improvement ON
what we have had. With proper man
agement on the part of executive officers,
we will have good schools in most of the
counties, and in another two years public
opinion will be decided enough to enforce
additional legislation on this all-import-
ant subject
We have othad time to look into all the
provisions of the funding bill passed on
Saturday but it seems to be wise meas
ure for the improvement of our public
credit. With honesty and efficiency in
its enforcement it will improve
our credit, and place us right before
the world, 1t is saying to our creditors,
1--WE acknowledge our obligations to pay
our Indebtedness. We are unable to pay
you now, but we are willing to do the next
best thing, give you our bond for it." A
great deal depends upon the honesty and
efficiency of those having this matter in
charge, If they follow the strict letter and
spirit of the law, there will be no ground
for complaint from those who are disposed
to recognize the Indebtedness of the State
as anything of binding nature.
Two important measures require action
in the short time left for the session. The
revenue bill must be passed. Without it
all else fails. We cannot carry on the
State government or any part thereof with
out money. We presume the House will
pass the bill as agreed upon in the Senate,
or something similar, this week.
We trust also, that something will
be done on the subject of immi-
grafton. Nothing has been accom-
plished yet as we understand, on this sub
ject.
With these two measures properly acted
upon, members of the Legislature can meet
their constituents without blush. Their
acts will be vast improvement on the
acts of their immediate predecessors.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
THE SCHOOL LAW.

Elsewhere in this issue we publish pro-
test against the School Law enacted by
the present Legislature, which protest is
signed by Hon. w. II. Eckle, Representa-
tive from Jefferson and Hon. J. H. Magill,
Representative from McMinn county.
We are well acquainted with both of these
gentlemen, and know them to be honest
and true to principle. We also know them
to be fast, answering friends of free
school system. What they did in
refusing to vote for the school law, was
prompted by the highest and purest mo-
tives. We have not seen copy of the law
as passed, but all must admit that Messrs
Eckle and Magill give some very good
reasons for voting against it. We have not
believed it was the kind of law demanded
by the exigencies of the times, but have
been led to believe it was the best we could
get, and for that reason have supported it.
The feature alluded to in reference to
the operations of the law on the poorer
and less populous counties is specially obi
Gus. However, we are in favor of giving
the law fair trial and will urge amend
ments and notifications in the future un-
til it Is perfect.
A bill has passed its third reading in
the Senate, appropriating $4,000 for the
erection Of an Asylum for the insane in
Fast Tennessee II the bill becomes q
law, the Asylum will probably be estab
lished in the neighborhood of Knoxville
as the most central point.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
Public Address.

We are informed that Col. w. +
Prosser, of Nashville, will attend the Cen
tenial meeting of the Executive Commit
tee which meets in this city on Thursday,
tine 9th of the present month, and will de-
liver an address at night in the Board of
Trade Rooms.
Col. Prosser is secretary of the organiza-
ton, and has taken a profound interest in
the work. We hope our citizens will not
fail to avail themselves of the opportunity
of hearing him speak. He is an able and
fluent talker, and will prove very enter
tanning.
BY the way, we would call the attention
of all the members of the Executive Com
mittee, whose names we have already
announced, to the fact that this meeting
takes place on the 9th of this month.