davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

INTERVIEW WITH Gov. MosEs.-We print
elsewhere the reply of Gov Moses to the cor
respondent of the New York Times. In order
to give our readers clear perception of the
matter, we extract the following paragraph
from the correspondents report of the second
interview with Moses, which seems to have
given greatest offence to that dignitary. His
fiat denial of the version put forth by the cor
respondent renders Unnecessary to publish the
exact words of the correspondent
During the course OF long conversation
with Gov. Moses, it was impossible to discover
what excuses he had to advance for the many
corrupt acts of his administration. During an
interview of two hours duration he was con-
tionually assuring your correspondent that he
was q much injured man, and that he could
prove that many of the charges brought against
him were untrue. When asked for the
evidence, however, he failed to produce it. He
admitted that his private character had been
bad, very bad, but denied having taken part in
any official corruption yet in the same breath
he told the story of the election tickets, given
above, and laughed heartily at what he appear
ed to think goodjok When questioned as
to the civil contingent funds which have been
appropriated for the payment of State ex-
penditures at his discretion, he replied excl
tcdly: "Oh, my contingent fund was not
much {; they gave Gov. Scott $4,000; l only
had $40 00OO." He had been private secretary to
Gov. Pickens, he said, and knew how con-
tingent funds had been used before and since
the war. There was no law providing that a
Governor should give an account of what he
did with the fund after it came into his posses
sion. 1t was not expected, however, that he
would put the money in his own pocket 1t
was understood that all the secret services of
Government were to be paid out of it. Speak
ing of the next election, Mr.. Moses said that he
was sure of receiving the regular Republican
nomination. Newspaper attacks could not in
jure him, as his constituents were unable to
read He believed that Mr. Chamberlain would be
run as bolting candidate, and if he developed
great deal of strength, and the Democrats
had sense enough to nominate a candidate, it
was possible that both wings of the Republican
party could be defeated. Personally, Moses is
most agreeable in his manners he is quick
and impulsve in speech, no doubt saying many
things that he is sorry for afterward He is
not yet forty years OF age yet his face is care
worn and wrinkled, and his long hair almost
white.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02
1rE7HODIsT DISTRICT MEETING.

A District meeting of the Methodist Church,
commenced at Hartwell, Ga, on Wednesday,
Oath of June, and ended on Monday last. The
meeting was conducted by Bishop Pierce of
the Methodist Church, who is an able and zeal
Gus expounder of the gospel. About 80 dele
gates wcro present to assist in the services,
which were interesting. A number of gentle
mon from our town went over on Saturday,
and returned on Monday last, and express
themselves much pleased with the meeting, and
particularly so with tho eloquent sermon OF
Bishop Pierce preached OH Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02
HEALTH OF ANDERSON.

The health of our town since the summer set
in has been very good, and from all indications
is likely to remain so. Not single case OF
fever of any kind has been heard Of among
the citizens, and even in certain portions OF
the county where malarial fever prevailed last
summer, no new cases have been developed.
Tho sanitary condition of tho streets and en-
closures in and around tho town has never been
better. Visitors wishing pleasant summer
resort would find it to their advantage to visit
Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02
GOOD TEMPLARS.

A Lodge of Good Templars will be organized
at storeville, on Saturday, the 18th of July.
Appropriate addresses will be delivered on the
occasion by the Revs. D. E. Frierson and w.
w. Mood and by Messrs. E. B. Murray and
A. ]. Watt. A basket dinner will be given.
The public generally and the ladies especially
are invited to be present to aid in furthering
the good cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

Gov. Moses receives stab in an entirely
new direction, when the Jewish Times, New
York, throws back the imputation upon its
faith that the Governor Of South Carolina be-
longs to their race. 1t says there is nothing
Jewish about him, except his name, and that
he is neither Jew nor Christian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

At the meeting of Anderson Division, No. !,
on Thursday evening last the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
w. P.-J. G. Cunningham.
w. A.-P. X. McCully.
R. S.-W. Fl. Frierson.
A. r. S.-H. A. Ligon.
F. S.-J. J. Baker.
Treas.-J. A. Daniels.
&C. F. Jones.
A. CIV. NJ. Wilcox.
I.S.-Foster FAINT.
O. S.-R. G. Webb.
Chap.-G. F. Tolly.
p. w. P.-L. P. Smith.
The following Sisters were elected to fill
the lady Offices:
l.. C.-Rosa Webb.
L. Skate Hammond.
lst L. A.-Mamie Towers.
End L. A.-Myra Crumley.
3rd L. A.-Mattie Wilcox.
The Division Is now in very f1ourishing
condition, and receiving new members weekly.
About forty young ladies and gentlemen have
joined the Division within the last quarter,
and it now numbers upwards of one hundred
and thirty members.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

A terrible disaster occurred at Syracuse
N. Y, on the Oath of June, where hundreds OF
people belonging to the congregation of the
Central Baptist Church were assembled at a
strawberry festival. One of the upper floors Of
the house gave way, and hundreds were prccip-
itatcd into the awful wreck. Thirteen persons
were killed outright, and more than two hun
dred others were injured by this terrible acci-
dent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-02

- Gov. Moses has pardoned the three County
Commissioners of Barnwell county, lately con-
victed ofcorruption and thieving, and sentenced
respectively, to three, nine and sixteen years in
the Penitentiary. The convicted officials, on
their way to the Penitentiary, boasted that Gov
Moses would not dare allow them to remain in
the Penitentiary one month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

to know that posts are necessary to the sup
port of policemen there.
A Fitchburg, (Mass.) conductor stopped
his train the other morning for woman
who was rushing wildly after 1t. she
thanked him warmly, casually remarked
that she had forgotten to kiss her husband,
made good the omission, and then stroiieo
home again. The conductor sarcasticaliy
asked the happy husband If the train snouiu
wait till he had sent for and kissed his
mother-in-law, but receiving mild mega
tive, jerked bis little bell.
OF the line of formidable earth-worBs
which encircled Washington during the war,
all but two have been dismantled and
leveled. Old Fort Whipple, on the Nlr-
ginia side of the Potomac, opposite George,
town, is now the headquarters OF the signal
corps, and Fort Foot, near Alexandra, has
been reconstructed, With an armament OIL
fifieen-inch Rodman guns. Fort Washing
ton, twelve miles below the city, on the
Maryland side of the Potomac, Is to be re-
built, and earth-works substituted for It's
stone walls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

the fight here it was telegraphed over
the United States that the negroes
were burning gin houses and barns in
retaliation. They did DO such thing. can
not learn that the negroes have destroyed a
single dollars worth OF property. II they
wanted to, they could take revenge in this
way for all wrongs, real and imaginary, but
they do not and will not. Whatever their
faults may be, they are not revengeful and
bloodthirsty. In all the troubles here they
have not in single instance harmed the
hair of a white persons head in the unpro-
tected rural districts. When you hear that
they are attempting to take revenge on the
whites in any such way put 1t down as a lie.
There is no race on earth naturally so peace
ably inclined and inoffensive as the negro.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

METHODIST AND .UNIvERsALIsM. = The
Methodist of Boston says: As tar we
we see the divine administration, and have
experience of its laws, .penalty for miscon-
duct is one of its unvarying features. All
the facts of natural life, therefore, point to
precisely what, according to orthodox inter
probation, scripture makes known We DO
not conceive that Universalism is a fatal
error, in such sense that men VINO hold it
can not be in a state of salvation, but IL
seems to us a dangerous error. 1t creates
feeling of security in many who ought TO be
who do not need the discipline of fear TO
keep them steadfast in the service OF God;
yet that discipline is recognized in scripture,
and has its uses. There must be some
meaning in the warning to fear Him who
has power to destroy both body and SOUL
But, all argument apart, we are willing TO
have these two faiths judged by their effects
on human nature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29
CHRISTMAS COMING.
BY NARY b. DODGE.

Feathery flakes are dancing, dancing,
In the gray morn's frosty CLEAN;
Heralds they OF reindeer prancing
From the gardens OF our dream,-
From the bright land OF the Elf-klng,
Where the Oon-bons gaily grow.
,Just like weets OF summer-gardens
When the tulips smile throw.
Feathery flakes are falling, falling,
From the skies in sOftest way, -
And between are voices calling
" Soon 10 will be Christmas day..
Don't yon know how in the spring time
Wintry SHOWS are scattered Wide,
Ere the lovely purple blossoms
Dare TO peep from where they hide?
Feathery flakes are sitting, sitting,
Through the chill December alt
Here, and there, and yonder drifting,
Making everything more fair.
Laying whittier folds than linen
On the houses and the trees,
Softer than the richest damask
Spread ourldainty guests 10 please.
Soon the bon-bons will be falling,
AS the flakes have fallen to-day,
And the children will be calling
To their patron saint so gay;
"Ahl we knew, when came the snow flakes
You would come, dear santa Claus;
For we always you rememberl
Know the winds way by the straws.
Soon the trees, as fair as any
That the elves have wreathed with Sn oW
Will be planted-Oh!so many
In our many homes-and 10!
Something better far than snow flakes
Shall be hung ABOUT their green
Cand es, toys, and fairy tapers
Lighting mp the merry scene.
And the children, dancing, dancing,
Till all tired their little feet.
Shall, with half-shut eyes upglancing,
Wonder, why is life so sweet?"
And some tender voice shall whisper
Flake like falling from above
ssChristmas is so sweet, my darling,
Just because its king is Love-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

jonathan Sturges, the New York million
aire who recently died, left all ms property
to his family, assigning this reason for not
bequeathing anything TO charitable pur-
poses: al have omitted in this will to
make requests to various objects ana sys-
TENS of benevolence IN which feel deep
interest. as desire to charge each of my
descendants with the responsibility OF adj
ministering the means placed in his or her
hands as one who must give an account
thereof They know my views and practice
in this respect, and the objects cherish,
and 1 confidently hope they viii always
realize the happiness of promoting the best
interests of our race, and OF dispensing from
their abundance TO the relief OF persons who
may be slraitened by adversiS."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29
PACIFIC MAIL INVESTIGATION.


PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF IRwIN-HE RE-
FUSES TO SAY ANYTHING OF IMPORTANCE
AND IMPLICATEs NoBoDY-BUT WILL RE
WISE HIS ANSWERS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 2l.-The ways and
means committee held an open session to-day,
when Richard b. Irwin was asked
"Will you state, with reference to your testi-
mony before the subcommittee Saturday, whom
did you employ TO help on in procuring a sub
sidy?"
Ar neither employed or promised, or
agreed to pay, nor had any understanding with
any person that he should pay money TO any
member or officer of this Congress, or OF the
Forty second Congress, or any person subject TO
Q.-'Piease give the names Of the persons
VIII ON you did employ"
given to the subcommittee, and also for an adj
ditional reason, which 1 will now state. p"
Some discussion here arose whether Twins
statement to the subcommittee. including the
four reasons referred to. should be read 10 the
decided that they should not be read in the pub
| lie meeting Irwin then proceeded 10 state as
his fifth reason for declining to answer, that the
ways and means committee had not been
authorized or empowered by the House to ask
questions.
Q.-"WiI You state to the committee
hands OF other persons to aid you in your
work?"
to the other persons whom employed ["
Q.-"Wili you state what was the largest sum
PAID 10 any one peTsOn
AL decline"
The witness then, in response to other ques-
tions, testified that he paid no money 10 any per-
sons except for their own personal services;
that he had list containing the names OF such
persons, but that there was not among them the
name of any person now or ever member or Of
icer of this House. The witness reiterated his re-
fusal TO disclose the names ofany persons whom
soever employed by him on the ground that
all the counsel and other parties whose services
were secured were employed in the same conf
Dental character. The chairman then stated
that Irwin could be excused for the present
while a portion of the records OF his examina-
ton were being written out for presentation to
the House, whereupon Irwin said: 81 am in
very weak condition. The committee has
crowded me and crowded my memory this morn
ing and desire to be allowed TO revise and cor
rect my testimony before II is made public"
The chairman assured him that be should have
this privilege and the committee then went into
secret session.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29
MOODS.
SIR ]. Sucking.

Out upon IL. have loved
Three whele days together;
And am like to love three more,
II IL prove fair weather.
Time shall moult away his wings
Ere he shall discover
In the whole wide world again
Such a constant lover.
But the spite ont is, no praise
Is due at all to me;
Love with me had made no stays,
Had IL any been but she.
Had It been any but she, ~
And that very face,
There had been at least ere this
A dozen dozen in her place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

stricken from Louisiana, and the mower Of tho
United States army be no longer used 10 keen a
horde of adventures in power.
i. X. FORMAN, Chairman
w. e.. RAYMOND.
ARCH. MITCHELL
&c. SACAHARIE,
Committee.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ., 1874.
Rooms or THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. p 1874
At a meeting held this evening, Dec p lS7f
the foregoing address was read and unani
mously affirmed. X. III. MARI, Chairman-
JOSEPH o. COLLINS. secretary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

Mr.. Weiss, in his lecture on the "Women
of Shakespeare" delivered in New York SAID:
"Before the gymnasium and the health-lift
were invented at the peevish persuasion of
dyspeptics and invalids, who die by inches
of fried food. fricssses of high school pro-
grammes and ragouts of French novels,
Shakspeare's women earned their health on
horseback, in the broad English fields. They
saw the sun rise, and could not afford to out
flare the setting crescent with gaslight
streaming from overheated rooms. They
drank small beer tor breakfast, and knew
the taste of behring's. Not one OF Shaks-
peare's women uttered line inspired by
hysteria. Their bodies matured like
nature, and became capable of enter
tanning the great passion with its own honest
ardorsn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

Women have been appointed justices of
the peace in Maine by several executives,
commencing with Gov. Chamberlain, but
the Supreme Court has just decided, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from Gov. Dingley, that
women can not hold that position, or any
other mentioned in the constitution. Justice
Dickerson, however, dissents from this
opinion, and thinks that there is no consti-
tutional objection to having women act as
justices of the peace, and the justices all agree
that the legislature may authorize women to
hold any Office created by that body. This de-
cision of the court renders void considerable
business and perturbs the minds OF various
people who have been married by the femi-
been bad plan ifthe legal aspect of the mat
ter had been inquired into little earlier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

Mr.. Toole, the great English comedian and
character actor, is noted as much for. his
greatness of heart as for his inimitable art.
At Philadelphia he gave an entertainment
to a select audience of lunatics. Last week
he gave some OF his choicest bits of acting at
the st. Louis Refuge To the delight of the
destitute boys and girls and their seniors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-29

THE PEOPLE OF WARREN COUNTY. MISS. on.
DERED TO RETIRE WITHIN FIVE DAYS TO
THEIR HOMES.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. 2l.-The following
was issued to-day by the president OF the United
States OF America:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
f!Ee::TEGki NOTICE.

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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

DIR. T. J. wHr1r, Ih,tician and su:g,or, hss
rofnov, & lii tice II, III Tie oral """' "
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suited GUliIs a.. itI1. 4: 4 g. "iI INT
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
EUREKA hhn(sE:
BUY T!si:: EUREKA RANGE

is.. Il i tie B.st - ':%'.
q. J.: : tnC Eauds s-t"ert a1t'
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"a. ! j. ;le. G'.ici''' taA'r IL
( market.
= 4,l. 1t is tAu NJ-v;1st Iort.'.. ..'
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ether Portable lanGr.
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FEtnhNS/ .th. 1t possts-ts i.any New ana
Ie-irahle IInYro|. lith's'
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e:h. 1t does ihe grandsst an ,,il.
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q Tr.L. AIeTs, :lsl e1aIAinhti"h OF i
viii convince any one thst IL IL
\rcally lie PES. hni ,ap' st re-, te,
table EaaGe Yes t .ltre'- 'lie iU'--' d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

daily newspaper. devoted 20 poh1lcs @ E'f"i
IL r.lf.i.oti hood.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

orrrrr-Cr Seconi street. oI'I''+''o '''s 7''''-'
Front 6: th. Gaiil.'i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

BARK Musssns Nor,. Birkiand Cork for orders-Funch
Bark George Jones (Br,. Porter. Dubn-Jas Ell
Bark Alfred Gibbs tSor). Reymert, cronstAdt-Tetens
ssrs aaetano ItaD Carsen. Brindisi and Palermo
BARK Addie McAdam Partridge Havana-Brett Son
Co.
Bark Masonic, Rice cardenas-Jas f Ward 4 Co.
hArk hepecca Caruana, johnson, Matanzas-"ayuen
Brig Kossak, Smith, villefranche-F Talbot
brig Cornena Gertruida tDutch, Weiiema, Amsper-
Brig Manson, smith Cardenas-H W Loud 4 Co.
Brig l-izze Wyman hop sins. Boston-b Metealt
schr Ida Richardson, Biddel, Cape HayteL-Evans
Bali Co.
scnr Kate Wentworth. Mead. Kingston. Ja-J Leay
schr Louisa Wilson, Smith, Aux Cayes-A Nones
Schr IA T. BlaisdelL Wood, Havana-Brett son Co.
Schr Hume. Dickens, Cardenas-brett, son q Co
schr Jamestown Bunnen Fernandina-van Brunt
schr w Fl Jones Bedell, Fernandina-A Abbott
Schr g Truman, Gibbs. lndianola-rupper x Peattie.
schr Wyoming. Fos JacksonvIlle-Van B-unt Bro.
schr Mary stewart, Coombs, Brunswick, Ga-Warren
schr N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston-Evans, Bali
scnr Matte Hand. Hand. wilmington-overton
Hawkins.
schr Lizzie Florence, Lippincott Batmore-w Chal-
sehr Pinta, Trask, Chester. Pa-Chas Low.
schr Chas Rogers, Mayo, Rockport and Boston-C II
Low
schr Hastings Gibbs New Bedford-Ferguson Wood
Wood
schr ouickstep. Hutchinson. New Acknowledgment 4
Wood.
schr Dawson, Selleck Block Island-Rackett Bro
schr Hannah + brown sackett, New London-Fergu-
son x Wood.
Steamer Ann Ehza Richards. PhIiaaeIphia-James
Ham,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 81 1874.
CLEARED.

steamship Teners Br, Connolly, Lverpool-Rusk
Sevons.
steamship Glamorgsn BD, Laybourne, Cardin-A
Baxter 4 Co.
Steamship Donau Ger, Neynaber, Bremen via South
amDton-Oelrichs & Co.
Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Havaua--F Alex
andre sons,
steamship Gamma fBr), Liddicoat Hamilton Der.
muda|-A Outerbridge.
Steamship State OF Texas new) Bolger Galveston via
Key Vest Mallory 4 Co.
steamship Mississippi, crowel, New orieans-Frcderc
Steamship New Orleans, clapp, New oresns-Ciark
4 seaman.
Steamship San Jacinto Hazard, savannah-w Gar
fison.
steamship Manhattan Woodruff, Charleston--H Nor.
gan Il Co.
steamship Fanita. Dosne, Wilmington, Nc-LorIllard
: steamship Richmond, Read Norfolk City Point and
bichmond-Od Dom Mon cteamshiD co.
steamship Jonn Gibson, Winters Washington, DE-
Steamship North Point, Jones, Phiadephia-Lor ard
steamship Co.
ssi.e.amshin Gen Whitney Baett, Bostop-B Dimock.
RW ga n,ecms soseiy, Bombay Madras and Calcuts-
Sons "'"o"J' ~on"o"-h - -"oisAns
3alp Palmer 0or, Knudsen, Bremen-o Tobias 4
Bark Esau tAuD, Marassi clasrov--s,ocovtcb co
BARI Kong Carl (Nor knudsen, Cork Tor orders-C To-
Bari suDesbo AuO, Tsmanch Cork for orders-sIoco.
FVjch Co ~