davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-09
DISSOLUTION.


NNHE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Thos. H. McCann and j. M. Glenn,
under the name of McCANN e. GLENN, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent. AL
debts contracted by said firm will be paid by
j. NJ Glenn. and all persons indebted will make
payment to him.
THOS. III. McCANN,
J. NJ. GLENN.
March %, 1874
In retiring from the firm, return thanks for
past patronage and ask a continuance of the
same to my successor.
THOS. II. McCANN.
The undersigned begs leave to return thanks
for the patronage bestowed on the old firm and
respectfully ask continuance of the same:
Persons indebted will please come forward and
settle at once, either by cash or note as the old
business must be closed up.
j. M. GLENN.
April 2, 1874 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-09
THE IMPROVED
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.

NNHIS Machine does the same kind of work
L as any high-priced Machine, making the
LocK-ST1TcH, and using straight needle.
The price of the "Home Shuttle places it
within the reach of all persons who are need
ing Machines, and can't afford to pay for
high-priced Machine.
Wo are also agents for the "HOME" MA
CHINE, than which there is no better high
priced Machine in the country. Both of these
Machines are warranted by the company who
manufacture them for five years, and if any
part fails from any imperfection during that
time, said part will be supplied free of cost.
Prices Of "Home'-from $50 to Sl25 Prices
of Home Shuttle from S25 to $50.
For samples of work and circulars, address
A. & E. BACON, Agents for Greenville and
adjoining Counties.
Local Agent, Anderson, s. c.,
At Dental Office over N. K. Sullivan & Co.
Agents wanted, to whom liberal commits
sions will be given.
March S, 1874 "a ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

The Richmond Dssp0tch says that
"what the people of the United States
must do to lie saved is to reform theil
entire Government. They must rescue
the country and the Constitution from
the gangrene of Radical corruption. -
They must rescue the Government and
make 1t the Government OF the people
instead OF a mere party machine, man
aged tor the good of those who live
and prey upon the pains, and sutfterings
and fears, and discontents OF the nation.
The people of the United States
must do this in order to end the rapid
spread of corruption-of that Radical
gangrene which is degrading and de
stroying public virtue everywhere =
They must do this great work for the
nation, and that they may also save the
richest part of this Union from the
fate of Saint Domingo. If they know
their duty themselves they perform it,
and if the last spark Of patriotism and
heroism has not departed from the land
this will be done at al early day
Postponement may be fatal. The
ravages of the worst diseases that ever
cursed the body polite are now running
their course with fearful gallop-
ing consumption never proceeded more
rapidly towards its end in death
Virginians you should speak out your
sentiments. Let your voice be for the
cause of right; the salvation of the
State; the rights of the people; the
prosperity, and harmony, and con
tentment of ALL These things can only
be secured by government, and that we
can have only through good, wise, and
honest men. Strike for your homes
and your country"
A distressing accident occurred in
the neighborhood of the House Noun
tain on Friday. week, resulting in the
death of Miss Moore, daughter of Saml
Moore, Esq. OF Kerrs Greek township
Miss NJ and her mother were riding,
when the horse of the young lady be-
came frightened and ran. She at
tempted to jump off, but her foot was
caught in the stirrup, she was dragged
fora considerable distance, and received
several kicks from the horse. The
body when found was badly mutilated,
and the clothing entirely torn off.
Lexington Gazette.
From five to fifty tons of briar wood
are received in Baltimore every week,
from points on the Potomac, York,
James and Rappahannock rivers, and
most OF it is shipped to Philadelphia
and New York. 1t is worth S26 ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

was aswar against the existing authors
tiles. Kellogg never had any title ex
cept his naked possession. That was
enough while it lasted; but every yes
tige Of power had left him when the
federal troops took him from his hiding
place in the custom house and placed
him second time in the executive
chair. The McEnery government was
at that time as completely established
as if: its power had dated century
back. 1t was the government de .jure.
That did not do it mach practical good
while its officers We're prevented by the
military force of the usulper from ex
ereising their functions but when the
people took their. business into their
own hands and put their elected rulers
into their proper places, then the legal
title and the actual possession united
in the same persons Il 1t ls mere folly
to say that Kellogg was Governor an
instant after that. The fowible rein
| statement of him was an .insumection
against the proper authority of the
State as much as his first installment.
eff am right thus far, it follows
General Grant on both occasions cons
mitted grave violation OF his consti-
tutional duty, in a matter vitality affect
ing the rights of the States and the
liberties Of the people. Of his con-.
duct there can certainly be no decent
pretense of justification, and, so far as
as can perceive, no reasonable excuse,
unless he can say that his legal advis
ers imposed upon him by a false read
ing Of the constitution. .,-....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

a telegram from Shreveport, La.
announces the arrests there, Saturday,
by the order OF the United States mar
! sinai, of the following gentlemen charg-
ed with violating the enforcement act
George A. Pike; banker; E. Jacobs, OF
E. d. b. Jacobs, the wealthiest firm in
tie city; John Koran, of Koran & Loo
ncy; w. z. Ford. of Boisseau &, Ford
Il. II. Lin lsay, OF Steers d Lindsay,
and J. Y. McWiliams The warrants
were served by O'Neal, the radical can
didate for Sheriff in Bossiere parish and
were based upon the afidavits of Gen.
Lewis Merrill, United State army, com
handing the division. No resistance
was offered, and no one attempted to
escape. The examination is set down
tor to morrow, Monday Ninety war;
rants have been prepared at the in
stance OF Gen. Merrill Eugene Durio
and a. Herbert have been arrested on
unknown charges by the United States
marsha, in st. Martins.
The conservative central committee
of Louisiana have issued preamble
and resolutions in which they denounce
the movement OF Kellogg, Packard and
Beckwith to denaturalize and disfran>
chlse some four thousand foreign born
citizens who had been naturalized in
Second District Court, upon the ad
vice of the best legal talent in the State,
based npon previous decisions on the
questions involved and acquiesced in
tor many years. Kelloyg's attorney
general decides that the court in ques-
ton has not had since 1864 any other
power OF jurisdiction except that which
strictly belongs to probate court, and
therefore not being classed as a court
exercising common law powers cannot
under fedora! law naturalize aliens. The
conservatives urge the citizens interes
ted to present themselves tor registra
ton and voting nevertheless. In the
parish Of St Mary, La, a compromise
ticket has been agreed npon between
white and colorcd voters i'll opposition
to the regular republican nominations
The New York i1erald's New Or
leans special says that the registry re-
turns now completed shows that one in
three OF the total population Of the city
is registered The white republicans
charge the democracy with manutactur-
ing 5000 illegal naturalized papers.
The democrats claim they have detected
1900 repeating frauds. kellogg esti
mates The totai registry of the State at
10000 with the negroes about 5000
ahead Of the whites.
Col. Mari goes to Washington this
week to induce the Supreme Court to
try the Grant Parish case at early day,
to test the censtltulionaly of the law
against the ku-k!Ux
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Bishop PAYNE -
The numerous friends of Bishop Payne
ate Protestant Episcopal Bishop of AT.
ries, throughout this country and in for
eign lands, will deeply regret that on
Tuesday morning last he was stricken
with paralysis at his home, Cayalla, in
Westmoreland county, where he has
resided since his return from the scene
OF his labors. His entire left side is af
fected, his articulation impaired, and his
physician, at last accounts, had no hope
Of his recovery.
Bishop John Payne is about sixty
years of age, and an alumnus of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary of Va,
having graduated at that institution in
1886. In July, 1851, he was consecra.
ted Bishop of Africa, in St. Paul's
Church in this city. He remained in
Africa for upwards of twenty years and
until his health became so enfebled that
he had to return to his native State. He
is most estinable gentlenan-a chris.
tlan in its broadcast sense, with charity
towards all, enmity towards none, and
was dearly beloved by all with whom
he was brought into contact. AS min
lister and bishop he was faithful and
Jealous worker in the vineyard of the
Lord, and well and nobly did he per-
form his part.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
Federal Courts at EarrisonburE.

The United States Court for til,
Western District of Virginia-Judgs
Rives presiding which commenced its
session in Harrisonburg on the 13tl
inst, adjourned 81 Wednesday last The
Dist. The following is summary ot
the proceedings as furnished by the
Old Commonwealth
The Grand Jury found the following
indictments against James Tumlin tol
retailing liquor without license; against
John M. Abbott for retailing brandy
without license against E. A. Daven.
port for violation of the postal laws
In the case Of United States vs.. Geo.
W. Taylor, 5solle pfoselui was en-
tered
In the case of same vs.. A A. Camp
bell, upon an Indictment, the jury re.
turned verdict of mot guilty. The
jury rendered the same verdict in the
case of U. S. VS.. Fortunatus Sims upon
an Indictment
The case of O. S. VS.. Milly Jenkins,
upon two indictments, was continued
until next term as also was the case
OF Cornot Weakley, upon two indict-
ments.
In the case of U. S vs.. Nelson Frid-
ley upon An indictment, the jury rem
dered a verdiet of mot guilty"
Z. S. VS.. Isaac Wilson, upon two
indictments until next term.
q. S. VS.. Henry Pickerel, upon an in
dlctment-yerdict not guilty.
U. S. vs.. James Tumliu, upon an in
dctment-contnued until next term.
U. 5. VS.. d. A. Adams, upon an in
dictment-guilty, with $40 and costs.
U. S. vs.. Philip Frederick, upon an
indictment-yuilty. Sentenced to six
months In Shenandoah county Jail and
$1,000 fine.
U. S. VS.. J. A Ridgeway, upon an
indictment-guilty. Sentenced to one
year in Warren county Jail, and $1,000
fine
U. S. VS. B. F. Robinson, upon an in.
dictment-guilty. Sentenced to pay
costs and $25 fine
U. S. VS. Josiah Catlerton aliae Jos.
Wiliams-guilty. Sentenced to pay
costs and $40 fine.
U. S. VS. E. A. Davenport, 70: violation
ofpostal laws guilty. Sentenced to
years Imprisonment in Albany Peni-
tentiary.
U. S. VS. John NJ Abbott; same VS.
Hughey Deal-bench warrants were
issued in these cases, returnable at next
term.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
MIXED SCHoOLs.-The New

MIXED SCHooLs-The New York
Journa, of Commerce, one of the ablest
and most influential papers at the North,
in noticing the late report of the Trus
tees of the Peabody Educational Fund,
says: "W hen these gentlemen make a
statement of fact about the South it is
entitled to credence, and their opinions
upon the best modes of educating the
two raees should have weight equal at
least to those from any other source
1t then takes up the subject of mixed
schools. and says: "The freedmen ap
pear generally well satisfied with the
present system. 1t seems natural to
them TO be isolated from the whites in
schools. They neither expect nor Gae~
sire to have the two colors mixed in
the same school house and but for a
few carpet baggers and kindred med
dlers in Congress, who are perpetuallv
stirring up strife between the races, the
freedmen would never alone have
raised the issue of mixed VS.. separate
schools. \ THE organization
OF a national school system, with thou
sands of political agents as school
teachers and millions of new expendi,
lures, is the afterthought of many of
those who clamor for the imposition of
mixed schools will fail for lack of local
support and then they could step in
and possess the field with their grand
national scheme for new Offices and
new OUTLAWS, and a new hold on the
political fealty of the negroes. AS
political move this might seem to be
very cunning, but as measure for the
education and elevation of the negro it
is the hellowest of decisions. His ad
vancement is best subserved by the
genuine sympathy and cooperation of
his friend and neighbor, the white man
Of the South, in the school systems al.
ready established"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
WE publish in this issue the will

WE publish in this issue the with.
drawal card of Col. Charles T. O'Ferrall
The fact that Col. O'Ferrall withdrew,
because the Republicans placed can
didate in the field would indicate that
he preferred the success of the con
sentative party to his own persona,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. His course certainly
demands the approval of the party Hi.
remarks in reference to Judge Harris
the nominee of the conservative party
are, however, unnecessary and inappro
pirate and We regret that the withdraw
lcard Of Col. O'Ferrall can be uset
against the nominee of the party il
whose interest it was made. c"he con
test is now reduced to choice between
Judge Harris and Hon. Jno. F. Lewis
The one conservative, the other s
republican. Let every one do his dut,
and there will be no danger of defeat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
While four young men were hunting

While four young men were hunting
deer in Tallahatchie bottom, Peanola
county, Miss, one of them, Ben Mitch
ell, who hac separated from the rest,
observed the cane shaking in front of
him, and thinking it was caused by
deer, fired and killed Thomas Mosby,
mortally wounded David White, and
severely wounded S. w. Johnson.
Smart shocks of earthquake were
felt on October 4 and 10, in Jamaica,
lut no damage done by either.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

TIE election will take place next
Tuesday. The result of the elections
in Ohio and Indiana has increased the
importance of this election. The PEG
pie of the North have indicated their
purpose to throw off the bonds of Rad
ical tyranny. There is now an oppor
tnnity to change the political characte,
o. the House of Representatives and
let every one be willing to lend help
ing hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

The debt efahe city of New York on
the first of September last is stated al
Sl26,5o5, 1S9, being an increase within
the last three Years OF S32,5S4, 3O7
Ibis l. the est Of greatness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

y 'IRGINIA, To Wit:
At ru-es held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of shenandoah. for The
month ofOctober 1874;
SAMUEL Gopp Gdn. to Cora Reedy. Jno.
Hhliilngburg and Elsey his wife Complts.
-..... AGAINST
David and Cornelius Reedy. Cora Reedy
ana William Borden admr. OF Sarah
Reedy decd. Def fits,
In Chancery.
The object Of this Suit is to have house
and lot OF land Of about Is acres ASSIGNED
to Sarah Eee1y decd. late relict of A.
heeuy dec d as her dover divided amongst
The heirs at law of A. Reetly deed if
susceptible OF partition-otherwise TO
nave same sold. A futher object of said
SUIT Is to nave the interest of Cora Reedy
infant daughter of Joseph Reedy deed
heir ut law of a. Reedy deed. in said real
estate Soid IN any amount on the ground
That the sale OF said interest will be pro-
motive OF the interest of said infant de-
tendant.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence
that the defendants David Reetlv and Cor
neiius Keedy are not inhabitants of this
State-lt Is ordered, That the said dc!ep-
dahts 10 appear here Within one month
alter due publication hereof, and do what
Is necessary to protect their interest: that
copy OF this or er be published in some
newspaper printed in Woodstock, once a
week for four successive weeks and "A copy
posted at the frolt door OF the Court
iionse OF said county. on the first tay of
the next county court.
TESTE
wand w. p. q GEO. w NlFEY, elk.
oct. l5-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29

Wheat in large quantities ia now
being received from st. Louis by the
Richmond and Petersburg millers, via:
The Ohio river and Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA,
10 VIZ:
At rules held i'll the Clerks Office of III.
circuit Court of Shenandoah, for the
month OF October 1874 Moses walton
Surviving AGmr de bonis non cum tesla 'e''U
mehfo ahhexo of Jacob w. Miller deco.
Complt.
AGAINTs.
d. II. RolSton shff. Cont. Adnlr. of VIM.
web. Wartnan Gccd. Thomas Miller,
-- Miller widow Of Christian Miller,
deed. and Bette Miller, Mary Miller and
Emma Miller minor children and heirs of
said Christian Miller, decd.
Admir-. OF the estate Of said Christian Miller
deed. Edward Howe and Elizabeth his
his wife Jim II. Hoover and Ellen his
wife. ALVIN Rtmis and Harriet his wife.
Maria u, Miiier Alice E. Miller. children
OF Philip Miller deed. Franklin Miller,
-----Beemcs and J.. C. Beemes her
husband. Alberta NJ and James d. Rush
her husband and--MileT children
OF Jocob l.. Miller deed. john G. Zirkle
and Jane his wife, Alfred Miller, Geo. b
Clover and Ellen his wife, Charles l.,
Miller. and Catharine Riley widow Of
Richard Riley, decd Defts.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to settle the
estate of Jacob w. Miller, deed, and to
dishur>e the residue OF the fund among
the .e@atees OF said Jacob w. Miller decd.
and all others entitled to receive the same.
1t appearing 5y satisfactory evidence
that the defendants. Edward Howe and
Elizabeth his wife, Alvin Bemis anu
Harriet his wife, L. C. Beemes and
----------his wife, James T Rush
and Alberta his wife and--Mlller
daughter ofJacob l.. Miller Geo. B. Glow
er and Ellen his wife. Charles l.. Miller
and Catharine Riley widow of Richard
Riley decd are not inhabitants of this
State. 1t is ordered That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here within one
month after due publication hereof, and
do what is necessary to protect their in
terest; that copy of this order be pub
lished in some newspaper printed fin
Woodstock once week for four successive
weeks. and copy posted at the front door
OF the court house of said county, on the
first day of the next county court.
y. Copy Teste.
GEO. ". M1LEY, elk.
and w. p. q. oct. saw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
@
Oct, LIST TS14-tf.
NTOrICE!.
/ TITLE MONITOR FANS.

A lew Little Monitor Fans on hand
which wall be sold cheap, and nu
reasonable time l am determined to clos.
out ior this seasan, bargains can be hon
oct. lit. w,,,f.s,1.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
NlkGiNIA, To Wit ;

VIRGINIA, To Wit:
AT rules held in the Clerks Ot5.o r.
E'rcun C"u ri Of Shenandoah, for ths month 'n ny
John W. Pingley, p,.i,nT
AGAINST
Geo. Newell
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
In Chancery

me tDJect OF this suit is 10 recover $1,000.
dama@es against the said Geo. Newell in IN
action OF Trcsspass for goods. money and me-, il.
soma ,, Pi oPertx taken from the said Pingley bv
the Said ewelt, and to subject the pTonerty
otthe said Newell in this state 10 tb,
of the same. Pa' ineht
1T appearing by satisfactory evidence tina,
the defendant Geo. Newell, is not sn inhabi-
.ant OF this Htat e-lt is order ed That the said
aiter Que publication hereof. and do what ia
necessary to protect his interest, that COW
OF TINS order be published in some neNspaper
printed in woodstock, once week for Jour
500 uvu.sSi'e weeks and a copy posted at the
on the first day Of the next Circuit Court
wy Copy Tsste Geo. W. Miley, elk.
WIS and Bro 70.
Get o-4w GEO. ". MlLEY &C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-29
AGAINTs.

ID: II RolSton >hff. Cont. Admir-. of VIM.
Mex. Waitman Geca. Thomas Miller
----- Miller widow Of Christian Miller
deed. and Bette Miller, Mary Miller and
Emma Miller minor children and heirs Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-21

WOODS HOUSEHOLD HAGAZINE, for
May, his an abundance of excellent
reading. There is the real go-ahead
snap to this periodical which entities it
to much credit, and we csnnet name one
that will afford an equal amount OF cutter
tainrnent and instruction for SO little
money. The number before US contains
among other articles a paper entitled
Poor Jack by +. W. HOLLAND, in the
interest of sea,uen; The Child ia the
Church." by Mary HartweIl; kin and
Kad,' by Ii. V. Osborne; Dumb Days
by Caroline B. Grow, aud some good
poetry. There are several illustrated
articles. the New York Fashions. Archi-
tectural Designs. &c. &c. The ilIustra-
ton on Decoration Day is jus, the thing.
Price Of Magazine one dollar per year.
Address,
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-21


WI clip the following from the Be-
at, ice Erpvess:
"On Monday morning Ne received .
cal from Messrs G.. D. Proctor and
Sheriff c. B. Coon, Of TLsyer Co.. Who
had arrived hare the sighs before with
John Bigham, . man arrested for hor Sc
stealing, whom they lodged 10 our jail.
We learned the following particulars Of
his operations: For several days previous
to his theft. he had been lying around
Hebron, having With him . white mule.
Ou Thursday, the 7th, he was 1t the
place Of man named Harp. Q mile from
Hebron, and while there expressed his
admiration for o Of Nj. Harp's horses
This aroused the htter's suspicious, and
that night be resolved to sleep 10 bis
barn. Going q about 8 O'Clock, he
found that his horse was already miss
ing. He vent to Hebron for hello, and
. brother Of Sheriff Coco and . Mr..
Ferguson started after the thief. They
overlook him % miles vest Of Hebron,
but 10 answer 70 their command to halt,
he fired 90 them. and kept 90. A run
ming fight ensued until il became too hot
for Bigham, when be clipped OF his
horse in . nvise apd hid, turning the
ANNUAL buse. His pursuers captured the
horse, but failed TO 6nd Bigham. They
returned to Hebron. and tie next day
about % citizens returned 70 the chase.
aod followed it up until within three
miles Of Red Cloud. where they found
their bird, snugiy ensconced 10 bed.
There vas strong talk Of lyuching him
when be vas brought back, but be vas
finally allowed to vsive N examinatiou
and take up his board here until court
shich sits st Hebron in June. he says
he is from the vicinity Of Marysville.
kaa. From eli Of which il would appear
thai Thayer county is not . healsy locAl-
ny fSr bore thievsa"
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-05-21
10 aEP

We the undersigned would take the
liberty 70 aaoounce to the people Of the
Republican valley. that Ne have received
veil assorted stock Of goods aud at
tractive variety Of Dress GoodA. ioesud-
ing the most popular band d Mohain
Alpacas, japanese Dress Goods, Cling
hams, Poplins and other varieties, also
Summer Shaw.s. Table Linens, spreads.
&c. A full line Of Ready Ms6e Cloth-
ing. Our Boot and Shoe nepartmen,
contains everything desirable in the vay
Of Ladies' Gents. Misse.', Yoaths', and
Children's wear.
PorrHR A~RxxlY-