davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

- CemPlesc Pictorial llisssry q she Tirse-., ,,
-"Thc hest. eeeapr~t, and mort .aece..fal
Family Paper In the Uhien.o
Rarper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices If the Ircs.
The Weekly Is the ablcst and most tswerful
periodical published in this country It's editorial. arr
scholarly and convincing and carry much weight Its H.
lstrtions Of current events full and fres and are
prepared by our best despners With q circulation Of
go the Weekly h read by az least half illisn pprps
and its influence II oInfan simply tremru
donS The weetiy nantais. positive po~itio6 and rx-
deciied views political social pruIycms-
Loui<rle Courier. Journal
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-lS13.
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ont ertra copy. =
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cloth binding will he sent by express. free Of expense foe
u % each A complete Set comprising Sixteen Volumes
sent ON receipt Of cash at the rate Of IS 2 per vo freight
at expense Of purchaser.
The postage Harpers Weekly I. cents year which
must l- paid at the subscribers ptutofHce.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

FIGHT asans; sloth, and do all you can to make
friends.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

CORs ground, moistenesl with water and fed to
hogs, viii give "a pounds Of pork to bashel.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

A SHEIIFF's officer once asked to execute
. writ against Quaker. On arriving at his
house, he saw the Qnaker's wife, who, in reply to
the inquiry whether her husband was at home,
said he was. at the same time requesting him to
be seated, and her husband would speedily see
him. The officer waited patiently for SEINE time,
when the fair Qnakeress coming into the room, he
reminded her of her promise that he might see
her husband.
"Nay, friend. promised that he would see thee
He has seen thee. He did not like thy looks;
therefore, he avoided thee, and hath departed
from the house by another path"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
AGENTS TAINTED FOR
Three YEARS
MAN.TRAP.

BY T. s. ARTHUR the anthor II the world famous book
TIN NIGHTS IN A BaKRooN.- -THIEy YEArs IN A Nay.
TRAP is the cowning work Of the authors life and old
Agents say they knew book sell ike IT, One
sod II copies in three days: another in half day
Beautifully bound and usfrated Extra agents.
Apply to r. A. HUTCHINSON CO, 50s " Sixth 81.
81 LOUIS. No. july4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL THE srIKxDsD rARloR STEEL ENGRAVING.
CHRIST WEEPING OVER JERUSALEM

From SIR CHAs EAsrIAKKs celebrated English pautfpg
and by Americas best cn1ver. An who see IL want II
at once Apply 10 VALLEY PUBLISHING Co. ST.
LoUn. NO. julyl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
Green Grocery.

NJ A. BULLARD wishes to notify the citizens Of
N White Cloud that he keeps constantly on basd
supply Of everything In the Vegetable line He able
supply all demands He Cash for Poultry Eggs and
Street the Pn~t Once. Isu,1s.ui
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

For CARDS TICKETS, BLANKS CIRCULARS, &c.
come to the ckig o6Rse.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

% a Complete Pictorial IBi.sepy Of she Tjus~-
-" The hest, cheapest, and most saeee.sfal
Family Paper In the Uhion.o
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
PROSPECTUS FOR 1878.
6IXTH YEAR
THE AIDINE:

A. JUu,,rofed Monthly Josrssl, unir~safly admit
ted 10 be the Handsonesf Periodical IN the
World. A Representative aad Champi-
on of Ane1icas Taste.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

Mes Rxaetly The Picture sf Caledonia that
Her Peess R.t.s for ss-fesaaiisn, sq.aisr
and DcP0Po1ati0o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
Anderson County Bible Society.

A communication from Rev. E. A. Bolles,
District Superintendent of the American Bible
Society for South Carolina, reminds those in
terested that the annual meeting of the Ander-
son County Bible Society will take place on
Sunday, 2Sth of September, in this town. The
officers of the Society are as follows: Col. ]. N.
Brown, President; Capt. J. W. Daniels, secre-
tary; A. B. Towers, Esq, Treasurer and Libra
rian. Arrangements will be made for the oc-
casion, and duo announcement made hereafter.
Rev. Mr.. Bolles informs US that he will at
tend the following appointments for septem-
Der: Greenville Bible Society, at Greenville
G. a., on Sunday, Sept 2; Pickens Bible So
ciety, at Pickerls @. H., on Sunday, Sept. IA /;
Oconee Bible Society, OF Walh-lla, on Sunday,
Sept. 81; Anderson Bible Society, at Anderson
G. H., on Sunday, Sept. %.
On Wednesday next, Both of July, the Abbe-
vile Co. Bible Society will celebrate its semi
centennial anniversary at Abbeville @. H.,
when the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Whiteford Smith, D. D., Of Spartanburg:-
Addresses are expected from Rev. w. 81. Camp
bell of the Episcopal Church, Hon. Thos. @.
Perrin and others. The reputation of these
gentlemen as popular orators will insure large
attendance, and Christians of every denomina-
ton are invited to be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
For the Anderson Lteliqencer.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS you have always encour-
aged the work of Bible distribution without
note or comment, permit me to remind you,
and through you the readers Of your excellent
journal, that the twenty-ffth annual meeting
of the Anderson County Bible Society will
occur on Sunday morning, 2Sth of September
next, at the town of Anderson. One of the
pastors of your town with an alternate) should
be Immediately requested to preach the annual
sermon before the Bible Society. The great
cause of Bible distribution is paramount, and
should not be neglected. There is at this time
a pressing demand for the Bible in Anderson
With kind regards, most truly yours,
E. A. BOLLES,
District Superintendent American
Bible Society for South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, July II, 1873.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
The Abbeville Convention.

Arrangements are already made to secure
delegations to thu Railroad Convention from
Beaufort, Edgefeld, Abbeville and Anderson,
and we doubt not that meetings will be called
in the other counties for the purpose of elect
ing delegates. In the counties named, the ap-
pointment of delegates will take place on
saleday in August. The Beaufort Republican
alludes to the matter in the following para
graphs:
We call special attention to notice given in
another column of an effort to have Beaufort
county represented in convention to be held
on August 18th, at Abbeyille, to forward the
construction of railroad from Anderson to
connect with the Fort Royal Railroad.
We are deer y interested in this movement
We agree with the views expressed by the
Edgefeld AdvertisGr that this road is certain to
be built, but we are not sure that our interests
will be considered unless we actively aid il
from the beginning, to the end. A strong del
egation should be selected and sent to Able.
Vile on the 18th of August. We ought to be
able to pledge liberal subscription to the
stock of such rosd. 1t will not do for US to
sit down content with possessing the only good
harbor on the coass and let the people of the
country fDd 1t out for themselves We have
what the West needs, an outlet for her grain
and meat, the deepest, the safest, the nearest
possible. But we must lose no opportunity fol
advertising it. True, it is certain to be utilized
some time, whether we work or not. But if we
don't want to be too old to enjoy the benefits
we must improve the present time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
GENERAL HowARD.-This philanthropist

GENERAL HowARD.-This philanthropist,
who was appointed guardian of the wards of
the nation" is in quandary, according to the
Washington telegram in our paper of yester-
day. Getting q little restless from the warm
ing up of inquiry into his administration, he
sought information at the Inspector Generals
office. The chief officer present plainly ad-
vised him, since the reports of charges against
him had become matter of notoriety, to ask for
a court martial. This friendly advice he
seemed not to like, declaring that the feeling
towards him amongst many army officers was
such that he did not think he could get justice
before such tribunal. This is sad confes-
sion for a general officer to make. 1t does him
little credit. Our opinion is that, like the
Irishman, the last thing General Howard should
desire is 'justice." He had better seek that tri-
ltunal which will not give it to him. We sls-
pect the real fear Of Howard is that court
martial will very probably give him 'Justice." {"
Richmond Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
Baptist Sunday School Convention q
South Carolina. ,,ss..

The second annual meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Convention Of South Carolina
will convene with the Anderson Baptist Church
on this (Thursday) morning. The first day
will be spent in organization and receiving re-
ports from the various counties. At nigh the
introductory sermon will be preached
On Friday, essays will be read upon tie fol-
lowing subjects: 1. The Bible School school
for all 2. Can we dispense with Sunday School
Libraries; 3. Is the international Series
practicable, in, country schools; a., Sunday
School music. A mass meeting will be held
atHight.
On Saturday, essays will be continued as
follows: !. The conversion Of scholars and the
care Of young converts; 2. Infant class work
8. Adult classes, and how to teach them; 4
Sunday School papers their use and expense
balanced and contrasted. At night, an essay
by Rev. John Stout, "The Teachers Aim and
Reward which will be followed by shor
speeches
On;sunday, practical demonstrations; at II
O'Clock, sermon on systematic benefcence il
Sunday Schools; at 4so'clock p. m. the chill
dren,s mass meeting, to which the Sunda.
Schools Of the surrounding country are par
ticularly invited. At night, preaching ant
closing exercises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
For the Anderson h.telHqencer.

Mr.. EDITOR: What has become of our Town
Council? Why do they not hold court, and
punish all offenders against the peace of the
town? Several cases Of disturbance of the
peace have taken place in our town within the
last two weeks, and the Marshal, instead of re-
porting the cases to the Council, has taken out
warrants before q Trial Justice, thereby making
the county pay the expenses of the town. I
say expenses, for the parties, as general rule,
are not able to pay fines, and must be impris-
oned, and the county must defray all the ex-
penses, both of feeding the prisoners and the
costs of the trials. And not only does the
county lose thereby, but the town frequently
gains; for the Trial Justices, thinking it better
that the convicts should be at some work that
will benefit the community, generally order
that they be worked on the streets during their
confinement.
T Now, this is unjust, unfair, and a trespass
upon the county fund. Our County Commis-
sioners are economical, and have been highly
applauded for the manner in which they have
managed the finances Of the county, and / do
not think it would meet their appreciation, nor
the appreciation of the people, to defray all the
expenses of such cases and reap no benefits,
but the town reap all.
Why does not the Marshal report the cases
to the Town Council? His answer is, because
they will not punish the offenders. Then let
them go unpunished until they will be COM
PEELED to take the offenders in charge, or not
be able to sleep at night for the noise created
at their doors by the disturbers of the peace.
The Council can infict as heavy punishment
as Trial Justice can, and think it evidently
their duty to try all cases of disturbance OF the
peace of the town.
Let the Marshal report all such cases to the
Council, and bring UP sufficient evidence ITO
convict and I am confident that the Council
will do it's duty; at any rate, let not the county
pay for keeping order and peace in our town
and on our streets.
There are many ofenses committed in town
that Trial Justices should take cognizance Of
but certainly the Town Council should take
into custody all offenders against the peace of
the town. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

structors are not forgetful Of the perfect de-
velopment Of raanners and department, showing
their entire fitness for the arduous duties of
their respective positions, and lending charm
to the pleasing conduct of the pupils under
their charge In word, mental training and
moral culture are kept evenly balanced, and
knowledge is implanted under the genial,
wholesome influences of kindly discipline.
-.NorE.-The Editor having been called off
suddenly on Wednesday morning, we are una
bile to give synopsis of what took place on
Friday, but will endeavor to do SO next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
Personal Mention.

Rev. E. s. v. >Briant, of CaEtersville, Ca,
passed through ,aur town on Thursday last, re-
turning from short visit to his native hills in
Spartanburg. . "a. ~g,is-.,l..
Boswell T. Logan, Esq, of Charleston, has
been in our towllfor the last day or two. He
represents the Neaos and Courier, and the pop
ular firm Of Walker, Evans & Cogswell, pub
fishers of the Rural Garolin;as. 'l
G. P. Pelham, Esq, of the Columbia P6osais,
paid us short visit on Tuesday morning. He
is making summer headquarters at William
ston, where his son is conyalescing from q
protracted illness of several months duration.
Among those in attendance upon the closing
exercises of the Carolina High School, we no.
ticed Mr.. James a.. Wright, of the Abbeyille
Medium, and Mr. Hugh Wilson, of the Abbe-
vile Press and Banner. Both were highly
pleased with the exercises, and were favorably
impressede with the growing importance and
enterprise Of Anderson.
Mr.. S. E. Ca,lghman, the general agent of
the Palmetto Orphans Home, has been in our
town for several days during the past week,
and was the guest of Prof W. J. Ligon. Heis
making tour in the up-country, with the pur-
pose of awakening an. interest in the 6eneyo-
lent institution which he represents, and which
is eminently worthy of the fostering care and
support of the entire people. We regret that
circumstance prevented an opportunity for
Mr.. Caughman to urge the claims Of the Pal
metto Orphans Home before the people Of
Anderson more fully and explicitly, but it is
in contemplation to arrange series Of enter
tainments for the benefit of the institution,
which We trust will be literally patronized.s
We had the pleasure last week of meeting
with Maj. j. S. Austin, native'of Greenville,
who is now resident of Morgan6eld, KY,
where he presides over the ''Morgan6eld Male
and Female College," an institution somewhat
similar in its character to the Carolina High
School, and which has greatly improved under
the guidance of our genial friend, during the
last few years. Maj. Austin is closely con-
nected with Anderson, too, having married one
of her accomplished daughters, and his visit to
this section is prompted by the desire of him
self and wife to ts,rry once again beneath the
old homesteads in Greanvilfe and Anderson.
Their presence is cordially welcomed by alarge
circle of relatives and friends throughout the
up-country..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
mol OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

On and after the 1st of October next WIG
propose to pay the postage upon all newspapers
sent from this Office to actual subscribers, who
have paid the subscription in adrance. All
subscribers now in arrears are urged to take
advantage OF this proposition, by forwarding
the amount of their respective dues prior to
4Hedsy mentioned: Unta the Law is modified
or-repealed, we viii tal,e pleasure In prepay
ment of postage for all subscribers not in
arrears, thereby hoping to establish the cash
: svstan, in the matter of subscription. The
proposed arrangemenswm prove beneficial to
our Subscribers, and We are satisfied that Its
general adoption VIII not be injurious to our
finances. Remember, chat for two. dollars in
,adva,see wewill send the Intelhgencer one year,
postage paid. s.5.........-.....
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

The Judges appear to be enforcing the
Upper law all over the State. At Colleton,
Judge Maher charged the grand jury that a
grog.shop with few bundles of fodder, and a
mattress thrown in a corner, did not constitute
a tavern according to his construction of the
law; that quart license did not give permis-
sion to sell pint and half; and that the
letter and spirit of the law must be obeyed, or
the offenders might expect to suffer its full
penalties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

ssa The Greenyille Moantainser and Enter-
priss records the death of Maj George Addi-
son, formerly of Edge6eld, who has been
residing in Greenyille for several years. He
has been suffering from dyspepsia for a long
time, and for the last several weeks all hope Of
restoration to health was gone. Maj. Addison
was genial, Kind hearted man, and greatly
esteemed by wide circle of friends and ac-
anairitahces throughout the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

TIE AMERICAN DEAD IN MEXICO TO BE
CARED Fore Congress authorized, at its last
session, that the President should provide, out
of the ordinary annual appropriations for the
maintenance of United States military ceme-
teries; for the proper care and preservation and
maintenance Of the cemetery or burial ground
near the city of Mexico, in which are inferred
the remains of officers and soldiers Of the
United States, and of citizens of the United
States, who fell in battle or died in and around
the city of Mexico. The graves of the SOL
diers are not distinctly marked, but the graves
and tombs of some of the officers and citizens
buried there are neatly enclosed with the usual
evidences of respect. For quarter OF CEN
tury, the cemetery has been in charge of the
United States Consul, but has now been trans
ferred to the War Department. and will be
subject hereafter to the rules and regulations
affecting the United States national military
cemeteries. Colonel Mack, Inspector OF Gem
eteries, has just received number of photo
graphic views of the cemetery, and will visit
the place next fall, with the view OF making
such improvements as may be regarded as me-
cessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
The Abberflle Medium, saws /. awe b,

The Abberille Medium says: "We hear
It whispered that our representatives in the
Legislature have been consulting the decline
in the money market, and have concluded to
pass an act at the next sitting of the Legisla-
ture making Confederate money of good and
lawful commercial value. For their efforts in
this matter they will charge one-half"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

.a.bsSr The finest tomatoes we have seen this
SESSION were sent to us Last week BY our young
friend, MI John NJ. Glenn, of Equality. They
were: Of the Red Trophy variety, and consisted
;offye large and fine tomatoes on a single stem,
which originally contained six, but one Of them
fllSE Those remaining we're fully ripe, lns-
cioas, is,ats and tempting to the appetite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

The Lexington (va.) Gazette says: eve
saw in carriage ON Main street, a nephew of
the Hon. Judah p. Benjamin, a daughter of
President Davis, ard granddaughter Of Gen.
Albert Sidney Johnston" ..t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

ssy The Anderson District Medical Society
meets on Saturday next, and all physic;ans il
good standing are invited to be present. a
business of importance will be transacted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

THE BLUE RIDGE BANKRuprcY.-In the
United States Court, on the 10th inst, Judge
Byon rendered decision in the Blue Ridge
case. At the opening of the court Mr.. Nc
Grady intimated his desire to close the case in
reply, but the court stated that it was prepared
to decide the case, after the full advisement
that it had had. Judge Bryan said that "he
would hesitate as to the confirmation of the
election of Messs. Low and Gulick. As there
was no doubt of the election of Mr.. Southern,
he would confirm his election, and in the exer-
else of the general power given to the court
under the Bankrupt Act, he would appoint two
additional assignees, viz: Messrs. James P.
Low and George w. Williams. With these
three, the court was certain that the estate
would be administered intelligently, faithfully
and in the interest of all concerned"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

ss,p(S p(SF The Editor Of the Inteligencer having
:heen called unexpectedly to the bedside of his
father, whe.i is lying dangerously Hat Laurens,
seyeral Interesting articles are left over until
next week. s@s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

esssr Watermelons are sold in some places
at tom one cent per pound. Why not adopt the
weighing process here, now: that the traffic is
fairly begun9 80, q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

Tho ladies of the Baptist Sewing So
eiatys furnish delightful Ice Cream at the
Masonic Hall every Saturday afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

- ssE Anderson Grange, No. a, will meet on
Saturday next for the transaction of regular
hnsiness. - as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

The Grand Division of the Sons of Tenn
rerancc met in Camden yesterday, 23rl inst.