davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
PRICES OF TICKETS.

For Ladies and Gentlemen-ONE DOLLAR
each. Children of members over twelve year,
VIII obtain tickets, free of charge; all othel
children over twelve years, FIFTY CENTS
No tickets viii be sold or given to persons
members.
Members Of the Society must obtain theil
tickets Of Zen Richmond, Financial Secreta
ry, ut the Fourth National Bank. All othel
persons desiring tickets, must apply to some
memberOf the Ticket Committee.
Tickets can be obtained only on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, September Sth, 9Th
and 10Th.
". b. WALDBAN, President.
j. r. PRESCOTT. kee. SeFretarV- SEM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
BARBECUE.
Old FOLKS BARBECUE
Thursday, Sept. III, 1873
FAIR GROUNDS.
EOHAUTTEES:

COMMITTEES:
Reception COmmittee-B. F. Coleman
W. 7. Avery, NJ. d. L Stewart. Ben Duncan
W. J. z. LOnsdale, Felix NJ. Jones.
Floor COmmittee-O. F. Prescott G. r
Powell, g. B. Moore, Geo. Melle-sh. Jas. a
NewsOm, Z. H. Wildberger.
Table COuAmiftSe-N. B. Forrest, d. H
Townsend, a. +. Franklaud, s. Il. Lamb, Jos
LenOw, X. J. b. L. Winn, Leon TrOusdsle
Samuel spicer, John e. Weaver, John Gent.
On Railroads. c. Bettis, A. W. Drew.
ON Music-C. D. Steinkuhl.
On lee and Refreshmenas-J. steinkuhI
On COmmissary Supplies. Halstead
A. G. Bettis, Chas. kney, IhOs. Cubbins.
On InyifatiOns-J.P p. Prescott, Z. D. Stein
kuhl, VIM. II. Lake.
On Tickets for NOn-Members-JohnT I
Strat'on, J. Halstead, NJ. Magevney, J. $
Wilkins, VIM. Chase, ;. H. Lamb, a. G. Bettis
J. p. Prescott, J. p. Hoffman, q. d. steinkuhl
j. II. A AberuathV. T. W. Hoist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
PARTICULARS or TBE CAPTT-RE,

We came up on Simmons and Woods
near Smithfield, as they were walking
along the railroad in the direction OF
that village, and about two hundred
yards from the depot. They both reside
in Henry, Woods near Lockport, where,
l understand, he has q numerous con-
nection. Simmons IS about thirty-five
years of age, a shrewd, bold fellow,
though it is believed he has not partici-
pated in any raids for several months
in fact, has become disgusted with the
Outlawry, and had determined TO re-
form
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
AT AUCTION,
TO WHOM IT KAY CONCERN.

THIS MORNING, Al 10 O'CLOCK.
ByAE. FrankIaBd, 195 S 197 Main st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
RUN DOWN.
Two OF the Kentucky kuklux Arrested
and TakentO 0wen>bOrO for Trial
Newspaper Work.
State Authorities toe SlOW-0ne Of the
Scsundrels Disposed TO Make
Confession,
,rom nc IouisyIue Courier-Journall

From the Louisville CoErler-Journal.l
NEAR ENINENCE, HENRY COUNTY,
Saturday night, September 6.-Early
this morning, in company, with three
other gentlemen, Messrs. Russell, Walk
er and Exum, left Gratz and crossed
the river into Henry county. Posted as
to the whereabouts Of Jim Simmons
and BiUford Woods, two of the band, we
moved down upon and arrested them in
the vicinity Of Smithfield about half
past three o'clock this afternoon, having
ridden horseback a distance of twenty
four miles since morning. Mr.. Russell
is entitled TO the gratitude of all good
citizens for the skill and boldness with
which he has worked up the business.
Some days since your correspondent
was advised that Russell was
sHADOWING SEVERAL OF THE GAEG,
and but for the difficulty in communi-
eating his plan Of operations TO several
other gentlemen, we might have cap
tured five or six of the murderers of
Lewis Wilson a week ago. Meantime,
the excitement caused by the new inter
est stirred up on the subject of kuklux-
ism had reached the ten or twelve of the
band who have bsen in the woods for
six or eight weeks, and three of them,
Oman, Walton aud Wallace, took sud-
den flight and left the State in the early
part of the week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
AUCTIOE.
UNDERWRITERS SALE

-Or LAE-DA- A<'fA
EeE EtaVes, Ehsslxiess tlafgars
ers Teas- Meat. Mackerai, suudrles- Etc.
ALsO-Four new opeu-top JG9lE-7i r = ~
ITTHE, Counters Etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
TAKEN TO owENTON FOR TRIAL

Russell and Walker started this even
ing with Wood on the Short Line train
to Owenton, fearing that his friends
might undertake to re-cspture him il
they attempted 10 60 through the coun-
try. Simmons, however, being less dis
posed TO escape the consequences of his
qttaRddBl connection with the society,
was permitted TO go horseback to Owen
ton, where both parties. doubtless, will
arriyn fp-u7orroxg morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication OF Leila O
N Scott Lodge, No. 2S9, viii be held w
this (THURSDAN) evening, September ~
18th, at ~ O'Clock, for work in the VI. NJ
degree.
All NJ. MS fraternally invited.
BY order A. +. DAVIS, W. NJ.
EDWARD GOLDSMITH, Secretary. sepll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-11
DRS. 4. WESSON & SONS,
DENTISTS,
"a. u~.wyr s-rnpvu ,ru,.nvr,.
24s MAIN STREET,

A LII work guaranteed to be of the bes
n quality, and on the most reasonable
terms.
Teeth extracted by Laughing-6as or San
some, without pain.
~ Parties having sets of teeth not givinl
satisfaction, we take all such and make them
perfect. A. WE,SSON q SONS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
The Honest Cardoza.

The Republicans last year were wont to boast
that they had at least one hones5 man on their
ticket for State officers. They said that "no
soil nor cautel did besmirch" the official record
of their candidate for State Treasurer. They
admitted with we'll feigned modification that
Parker had proved himself thief; they
grieved, apparently, in spirit over the losses
that his rascalities had inflicted upon "our be-
loved State y they pleaded in extenuation that
he had imposed upon the party; that the
party" had been deceived in mistaklng him tor
an honest man but that they intended to make
a sure thing of it in the future by putting
man in charge of the State finances whose
name should be synonym for everything that
was pure and good, and lovely, and serene, and
of good report. On this platform they elected
F. L. Cardoza, big, beety mulatto, who had
held the position of Secretary of State for four
wears and who. with the single exception of
the one very suspicious circumstance OF taking
the seal of the State to New York, had con-
Quoted himself so as to secure the commenda-
tions of the entire press of the State. He got
the monies of the State into his hands last
November. Since that time the heaviest tax
ever laid on the State has.been collected, and
collected closely; the total amount thus paid
into the Treasury not being less than S1,2OO,.
600. Not half the fiscal year has yet passed
and the cry is ano funds in the Treasury.
The Union Times is authority for the statement
that even the paltry sum of six dollars can not
be collected from the State, the Treasurer
confessing his inability to meet even draft
of that size.
why is thisa What has become Of all the
money that the County Treasurers carried to
Columbia? Has Cardoza stolen it? We
heard a prominent Republican say few days
ago that while Parker was most finished and
accomplished thief he was an angel of light
compared to Cardoza. In the judgment of this
prominent member of "the party" the absence
of funds in the State Treasury could only be
accounted for on the hypothesis that the Treas,
urer had been stealing with an audacity and
rapacity that found no parallel in the history
of the State, even since the advent of recon-
struction and carpet-baggers. Whether the
aforesaid Republican is right in his Judgment
or not we cannot positively say. He has as
good an opportunity as any body else in the
State for forming correct opinion, and we are
disposed TO think that his conjectures are not
wide of the mark.
It's plain case that the money has been
stolen. If Cardoza did not take it himself, he
ought to come out with statement of who did
take it. He is the custodian; and he must
either produce the money or show what has
become of it?-Chester Reporter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03

AN OLD DUEL.-A California paper reprints
the story of the duel, thirty years ago, between
John Hampden Peasants, editor of the Rich
mond Wing, and Thomas Ritchie, Jr., editor
of the Richmond Enquirer. The challenge
from Peasants to Ritchie was one of the most
extraordinary ever sent: 81 will be on the
Manchester side of the James River, near the
factory between the river and canal, tomorrow
at five o'clock, armed with rifle, pistol and
sword. We will advance and fire on each other
till one or the other falls" This was the sub
stance of Mr. Peasants challenge. Mr. Ritchie
objected to it for various reasons, among which
we're: "Because it gives the challenging party
first choice of time, place and weapons, right
invariably accorded by the code to the chal-
lengcd; because its terms are savage. san
culinary revolving to the tastes of civilized So
ccty. Notwithstanding these objections, !!
will be at the place at the time named, armed
in the manner described, and will defend my
self from any attack made on me-" When the
duel came off, Peasants was mortally wounded,
but returned Rtchie's fire and continued to
advance on him, and, when within striking
distance, drew his sword, giving Ritche Sc.
we're cut on the lip, which was all the wound
the latter received Pleasants fingered only a
few days, and Ritchie ended his life by re-
morscful dissipation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
A Bride of Two Months Runs Away with an
Old Flame.

When an old couple, after several years of
married life find that they cannot live IN mar
mony. it is not surprising that one quits the
other and elopes with third party. But the
cases are rare where the young wife, before
she has laid aside her wedding garments, ab-
seconds with former rival to her affections.
An instance of this kind has just come to light,
saws the St. Paul (NIin.) Press, and the differ
ent parties, wife, husband and interloper, are
all in ST. Paul, under the eye of the police otfl-
GERS, who are endeavoring in some way to per-
feet a reconciliation.
Some two months ago, Oliver J. Rochey, an
industrious mason, was married to Mary +.
Laneville pretty girl OF nineteen years,
whose affections he had won. Ihey were
united in La Crosse, but took up their home in
Trempeleau All was happiness, and their cup
of Joy seemed running over, until about two
weeks since, when Frank Brown, an old lover
of Marys, appeared on the stage, and by means
of secret meetings weaned her heart from her
husband. 4 GOODNESS, unexplainable to the
husband, was apparent on the part of Mary.
She professed to love him, yet passed many
hours away from him. Her husband was all
the while ignorant of the schemes that were
being carried on to Illustrate his happiness.
Last Wednesday the crisis came Mary said
the evening before that she was going the next
day to visit some relatives. Her husband bid
her an affectaonate adieu, and hoped her speedy
return. Faint suspicious crossed his mind that
all was not we'll, and a few hours after Mary
left it was found that Brown was also missing.
A little reflection explained to him events which
had transpired in the week past, and he was
forced to the belief that she had eloped with
her old lover.
No clue existed as to the direction the couple
had taken, until in some manner it was hinted
by a few wiseacres that they had fled to St.
Paul. The husband, bowed with indignation,
followed on, and arrived here yesterday morn
ing. He told his story at police headquarters,
and by exertions on the part of the officers,
Mary was found, but the seducer got wind Of
the affair and concealed himself. Mary and
her husband were brought to the headquar-
tiers, and every effort made to reconcile them.
The husband stands ready and anxious to for
give his erring Mary, but she denies that she
loves him now. Her heart, she says, belongs
to her first love. Oliver says she was dutlful
and affectionate until Brown came, and Mary
replies that she should not have been married
to him had she known that her old lover was
still alive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
Agricultural Statistics.
Wasu1NGToN T,

WASHINGTON, JuHe Il.
Twelve months ago an increase over the
previous year in the cotton area was reported
in every State. An increase over that OF last
year is now reported in every State The per
centage of increase in State, as found by dl-
viding the aggregate of increase in counties by
the number reported is, as rule, too high, be-
crease will be from counties having compare
lively small acreage But reckoned in that
rough way of estimating, the increase indica-
ted is In Virginia, % per cent; North Caro-
lima and Georgia, IA; South Carolina, 2; Flor
ida, 8 Alabama, 9; Mississippi and Louisiana,
4; Texas, 81 Arkansas, 10; Tennessee, 10
This makes the average increase in the cotton
States, reckoned in the same way, nearly II
per cent. The per cent. of increase reported
last year was in North Carolina and Arkansas,
16 per cent; South Carolina, 8; Georgia and
Tennessee, IL; Florida and Mississippi, 10 /;
Alabama and Louisiana, II; Texas, 1S; and
the average throughout the cotton States ap..
proxi.nating 13 per cent. 1t will be noticed
that in both years Texas makes the largest
relative increase. Our reports indicate prev
alent increase in the relative amount of the
fertilizers used. The acreage cultivated will
fall considerably below that planted A cold,
backward spring causing much seed to rot in
the ground, a very wet May preventing work
and increasing the subsequent demand for it,
and the impossibility of obtaining sufficient
labor 10 subdue, over the whole breadth sown,
the excessive weeds and grass consequent upon
the extraordinarily wet season, conspire to
make this result inevitable. Returns concur
in placing the crop from two to three weeks
later than usual. Florida reports an average
condition of per cent. above the annual aver
age. All the others fall below. Virginia and
Alabama, per cent; North Carolina, Is
South Carolina, 12; Georgia and Louisiana, 8;
Mississippi and Arkansas, 8; Texas, IA; Ten
nessee, 10. But it will be seen from the ex-
tracts below that very generally the weather IN
the last days Of May was favorable, and there
was {, hopeful prospect that the condition
woulG rapidly improve. Another part of this
report will show that worms and caterpillars
have made an early appearance at various
points, and are causing considerable apprehen-
sion of destructive ravages. Virginia, from
which four counties reported the culture Of
cotton last year, reports eight this year, and an
increase of acreage in ALL except Patrick, Ches-
terfeld and King William, in which it is un-
changed.
The statistical returns of corn, completed to
June 1st do not include the areas and condi-
tion for the reason that it is too early; but the
foot notes of correspondents show the planting
of com in most sections of the country has
been much retarded by excessively wet and
cold weather and that the pests which usually
thrive in such a season, the cut worms, have
commenced extensive operations, and threaten
to greatly damage the crop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03

A SCRAP BooK.-Every farmer should keep
a scrap book in which to paste agricultural
scraps. Every one, in reading a paper will
see O. number of things which he wishes to
remember. He will perhaps see suggestions,
the value of which he will desire to test, or
hints which he will want to be governed by in
future operations. And yet, after reading the
paper, he will throw it down and will probably
never see it again. In such case all the val
liable articles will be lost To prevent such a
loss every reader should clip from the papers
such articles as lie desires to preserve and re-
member, and paste them in scrap book
Such book, at the end of year or two, will
be very interesting and valuable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
March 4, 1S7
TIME is MONEY!
Cheap, Quick and Sure Route of Travel.
by Walhalla, S. c., to Atlanta,
Gooruio and Return

georgia, anu heIuIH.
rNHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC, who are in
tcrcsted in saving time and money, are
informed that ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
the Dist instant we will run DAILY LINE y a,e OF
HACKS from Walhalla to the terminus of the
Air Line Railroad, making connection with the
train running to Atlanta, Ga, and return line
to Walhalla, leaving the railroad for Walhalla
Immediately after the arrival of tho train from
Atlanta. Persons can now leave Walhalla ana
arrive in Atlanta the same day. or, leaving At
lanta. will arrive in Walhalla on regular con-
Meeting line. ,,oo>, errrrr
May l, 1873 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN and TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. c.,
OFFICE, NO. II BROAD STREET.
81 VLNGS DEPARTMENT.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
TIME deposits in the Savings Department OF
this Company arc invested as Special
Trust, and, therefore, are not subject to the
hazards of banking.
In addition to this special security, deposl-
tors have the guarantee of the entire Bank
Capital, which amounts to three hundred thou
sand dollars ($300,0OO
This department will enable all classes to
find a safe security for their savings, however
small; and at the same time bearing remu-
ncrative interest (six per cent. compounded
ouarterly) Currency can be remisted by ex-
press, and drafts by mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03

CoMpL1MENTARY.--A facetious Boston edi-
tor is warm in praise of his lady subscribers.
He says:
ssWomen are the best subscribers in the
world to newspapers, magazines, etc. We
have been an editor LOW going on eight years,
>.ad have never lost a single dollar by female
ssoossssxibe-s. They seem to make it point Of
SpTasI,s;aus spa nr;Saus duty to pay the preachers and
so uLe prfTar n,Styo classes of the community
.hau Mnu sJItI aI the rest pay, and no pay at ALL
sara slsan a., womans I name namesgsther Whenever we
IS Just as good for two dole9ok, we hs1s Know w 1t
Moreover, he asserts that the ladies>s A.
newspapers to which they subscribe, andNsSe
eludes by declaring that he "would rather hav'
a dozen ladies on his books than one man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03

BARON L1EBIG ON BEER.-At this time a
trial is progressing in Ohio to determine wheth-
er the use Of beer shall be interdicted, on the
ground that it is "spirituous liquor" within
the meaning of the statute. But the lawyers
and the Court have allowed the investigation
to assume a. wider range, and testimony has
been introduced to settle the question whether
or not the properties of beer make it an inju-
rious drink. The prosecution placed witnesses
upon the stand who swore strongly to its dele
terious qualities. These were theorists. The
defense, on the other hand, produced men who
had been drinking it steadily for long num-
ber of years, and had experienced only the
most beneficial results AS an offset against
the reports, they also had read the opinion of
the eminent scientist, Baron Liebig The
Baron says that "becr is not only beneficial
but necessary tonic, and there is yet no sub
stitute for it, at least within the reach of the
poorer classes. The narcotic element in beer
is too inconsiderable to deserve notice. The
system, from time to time, needs an Alternative,
and beer appears to answer the purpose as we'll
as anything yet devised" This language
would seem to be conclusive on the subject,
and is a strong card for the lovers of the leu
ton nectar. With regard to the other question
at bar if the Ohio Judge will search the ar
CnlVCS OF Gne OlllCc VI Lue AttoIucy OOHOiai Va
South Carolina, he will find an opinion which
may help him to decision of the issue on
trial. During the war brewery in Hamburg
was closed under law of the State against
distilleries, but upon a statement made by
counsel to tie Attorney General, the latter de-
cided that it was not dstillery and that it
could be reopened. Perhaps this may have
some bearing upon the spirituous liquor ques-
tion.-CNrOasicLe and Sentinel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03

A young lady says she had just as soon
kiss blacking brush as q young man with
moustache She doubtless came to this con-
clusion after experimenting with both.
"A man who had his new hat exchanged
for an old one in BARRIERS shop, advertised
that unless it was returned he would forward
to the wife Of the person who took it the letter
found concealed in the lining of the old one.
The hat was returned.
An old lady selling eggs asked, as is usual,
"what's the news?" "The latest" said the
obligng clerk sis that the Yankees have got
the Modocs." The old lady struck her
knuckes or the counter and exclaimed, ~
hope the last one Of 'epi will die Of it n'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03

Experience goes to show that girls in
than boys Many times it is wonderful to
find how sickly boys are when recitation time
comes.
A newly married gentleman bought box
bundle under his arm, replied that they were
! 6fkess to y course of lectures to be given by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
MEDICAL CARD.
CANCERS CURED

NV DIR KLINES WONDERFUL CANCER ANTI
b D0TE which destroys and removes the Cancer en-,
re without the use of the Knife the loss of Blood and
m tho same time overcomes the tendency to Cancer IN the
sysc also treat all of GhTGe ssDs
ing and Obscure Disease with
cally Epilepsy, Fits, rheumatism Neuralgia As'nna'
Scroiula and Secondary Syphilis .
For particulars Circulars &cr call on or address
DRs GREENE, LINDLEY 4 BENTLEY,
9 Charlotte, N. c.,
Goldsboro, N. G.,
Or, Ashevile, y. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
STEAM ENGINES {!

A LII persons wishing Steam Engines, will
dorsipned, who arc now the recognized agents
for the best Steam Engines built in the Uni
ted States-Engines that arc uncquallcd for
strength, durability and beauty of finish.
OSBORNE IL McCUI.LY.
April 10. 1873 40 5n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-03
anoersat gnteaigellter.
Bates of Subscription.
SINGLE COPIES for one year

eO' SIX months 100
Ten copies for one year, $40, 90, and an extra
copy to person making up the club.
twenty copies for one year, $Sloy, Sa o5,,h anu an
FIFTY copies for one year, $500, and an extra
copy to person making up,the club ~
One hundred copies for one year, Si00.oU, anu
n premium of Five Dollars to person making
mp the club. 1900. =,
any address. Gibbs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only.
period than,six months.
Payment in every case 10 De maue IN az
f-on.the books when the time paid Tor has eA-
pired.
Rates Of Advertising.
advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per square for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents per square for eacn SUBSEQUENT
consists of the space occupied by ten hnes OF
This type; equivalent to one inch. NO aaVer-
tisement counted less than square.
Liberal contracts will be made Win tn0se
wishing to advertise for three, SIX OF twelve
months. Advertising by contract must be con-
fined to the immediate business OF tne iirAi VI
individual contracting. r.:h
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tr1o-
utes of Respect, and all personal comnun1Ga- nun "a
tions or matters of individual Interest, VIII pe
charged for at advertising rates. AnnEunoo taS %
ments of marriages and deaths, and no9ces o.
a religious character, are respectfully sonclteo,
and viii beinserted gratis.
Under no circumstances will an advertise
rnent be received for insertion IN our readlne
columns. r...o NJ,
l,rs IN ddvdace for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.