davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16
LIST OF ORANGES IN ANDERSON
COUNTY,

For the convenience and information of those
belonging to the Patrons of Husbandry, We
have carefully prepared a list of subordinate
Oranges now working in Anderson County,
together with the names of the Master and Sec
retary of each Grange, and their Post Office
address. The list stands as follows:
Anderson Grange, No. II. B. f. Whitner,
Master; W: w. Humphreys, Secretary. An
slabtown Grange No. al. J. P. Glenn,
Master; J. NJ. Glenn, Secretary. Equality
Rock Mills Grange, No l54. J.J. Gilmer.
Master; James A. Todd, Secretary. Rock
Mills p. O.
Moffettsville Grange, No. 155; VIM. Hamil-
ton Master; James A. Gray, Secretary. Mof-
fettsville p. O.
Bowling Green Grange, No. 175 M. e.
Mitchell, Master; +. NJ. Snipes, Secretary.
Bolton P. 0.
Townville Grange, No. 17e. A. Hunter,
Master; VIM. Hunter, Secretary. Townville
P.O.
Pendleton Grange, No. 1T. R.W. Simpson,
Master Pendleton P. o.
Meals Creek Grange, No. 212. J. Willet
Provost, Master; j. B. Carpenter, Secretary.
Anderson C. II.
Craytonville Grange, No. 21s. S. M. Tribe.
Master; G. NJ. McDavid, Secretary. Honea
Path P. o.
Double Springs Grange, No. 214. w. L.
Broyles, Master; H Routh, Secretary
Shallow Ford P. o.
Town Creek Grange, No215. Peter R Brown,
Master; L Reid Watson, Secretary. Anderson
G. Ii.
orrville Grange, No ZIG. G NJ Rogers, Mas
ter; A NJ Guyton, Secretary. PiercetoWn ?. o.
Hunters Spring Grange, No 2So. x Brea-
zeale, Master; r NJ Burriss, Secretary. Ander-
IS Sharon IN Grange, No 23e. W W Knight, Mas
ter; John C Smith, Secretary Pendleton
Sandy Springs Grange, No 242. w W Rus
sell. Master; w G Smith, Secretary. Pendle-
'o1l Deep ,'k Creek Grange, No PSI. Alb Bowden.
Master; John l. Jolly, Secretary. Anderson
" 'Cinkscale, Grange, No 263. J A Cowan.
Master; J S Gassaway, Secretary. Storeville
Mountain Crock Grange, No 264. JTMc-
Fall, Master; W Shaw, Secretary. Ander-
Harper Grange, No 266. W. Robbins Mas,
ter; L H Welborn, Secretary. Anderson c. II.
Storeville Grange, No 27l. Z D Pruiett,
Master; Asa Hall, Secretary. Storeville P. O,
Williamson Grange, No 272. John Attaway,
Master; j j Acker, Secretary. Williamston
Bolton Grange, No 273. LIE Campbell, Mas
ter: C D Watkins, Secretary. Bolton p. O.
Milo Mills Grange, No. D L Hall, Master;
S Mckee, Secretary. Stony Point p. o.
Flat Rock Grange, No =. w II Haynie,
Master; M Norris, Secretary. Anderson
c. II.
Brushy Creek Grange, No. John " Rosa
mond, Master; L Richardson, Secretary.
Brushy Creek p. Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16
Improvement of the Savannah River

Public attention is again being directed to
the project of improving the navigation of the
Savannah River. :. A correspondent of the Au-
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel in an article which
we print to-day, urges that preliminary sur
vey of the stream above Augusta be made, and
that efforts to secure aid from the general gov
ernment for the permanent improvement of its
navigation should quickly follow. We heartily
concur in this movement for the better devel-
opment of the rich and fertile valley of the
Savannah River, embracing an area Of nearly
eight thousand square miles, the productions
of which are already extensive, but which could
easily be quadrupled with greater facilities for
transportation. The assistance of the general
government is Indispensable to the success of
this movement, and the ecorrespondentvery prop
erly makes the point that we can only secure
this assistance by the presence of men in Con-
gress who will devote their energies to the ac-
complishment of this object. We have no
doubt that persistent activity in this matter will
secure the desired cooperation of the govern
ment, for the reason that its policy has been
long settled towards the improvement of river
navigation throughout the country. Hereto
fore this section of the Union has not derived
much benefit from such appropriations, and
we think it high time that our people should
shape their efforts in practical way to greater
development of all our resources and advan-
tages.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16
Deafh of a Governor.

Hon. Tod R. Caldwell, Governor OF h"fth
Carolina, died on Saturday afternoon at Hills
boro, from cholera morbus. HIS death was
sudden and unexpected Gov. Caldwell has
been in public life for upwards of thirty years
He was elected Lieutenant-Governor upon the
Renublican ticket in 1868, and became Govern
or in 1871 upon the impeachment and convic-
t;on of Holden. He was reelected Governor
in 1872, after the most exciting and hotly con-
.ssted election ever held in that State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16

Richard Tozer, of Columbia, makes fine
display of his onginc in our columns to-day,
and gives as reference many of our best citi-
zens now using this engine. Persons in want
of steam power will find Mr.. Tozer reliable and
accommodating.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16
Personal,

We had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Childs,
associate editor Of the Pckens Sentinel on Mon
day last. Mr.. Childs is an interesting gentle
man, and one that we entertained very favora-
BILE impressions of.
MI. D. Bieman, from Wahalla, was also in
our town, stopping at the Waverly.
Senator w. E. Holcombe, from Pickens, was
also in town on Monday last looking well.
Col. F. E. Harrison was here in the railroad
interest. The Colonel is very enterprising in
that line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16

Governor Scott declares positively that he
is not ard will not be candidate for Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-16

RATES OF SUBSCRLPTI0M-Two DOLLARS per an
m and ONE DOLLAR for six months. Payment in adj
vance secures the paper free Of POSTAGE
Subscriptions not taken for less period than SIX
months ,
Liberal deductions made to clubs of ten or more sub
scribers. - g
RATES OFADEERITSLNG.-On Dollar per square OF
one inch for the first insertion and Fifty Cents per square
for subsequent insertions less than three months NO adj
yertisenlent counted less than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to
advertise for three six twelve months Advertising by
contract must be confined to the Immediate business oi e
frnfor individual contracting
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes Oh Ke-
spect and ell personal communications or matters Oh m
diydua interest will be charged for at advertising rates
Announcements of marriages and deaths and notices 0
religious character respectfully solicited and Will be
inserted gratis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
E O ElC N w S.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.
Observations Of the Astronomical
FIX peLitiOm-TerriEic Storm ut Sea
Etc.

LONDON, Dec. 10.
The following dispatch was received
from Professor Davidson, Chief AS
tronomer OF the American Expedition
to Nasasaki:
NAGASAKI, Dec. q.
During II observations of the tran
sit OF Venus to-day. the weather WAS
unusually cloudy and unpromisins.
The time AT which it vas calculated
the transit would begin passed away
without NJ being able to record the
eXact moment of the first contact with
trustworthy results. After about 1t
quarter OF an hour, and before Venus
reached the stage of her second con
tic! the observer at equatorial caught
Il glimpse Of the sun and planet and
was quite successful in taking several
measurements OF The planets during
the interval between the first
and second contacts. The time
at which the latter contact occurred
WAS obtained wiki success and record
ed. Shortly after the second contact,
further measurements OF the distance
between Venus and the suns western
edge were made with u miciometer. In
all, there we're taken 100 microinetic
measurements OF the line between
Cusps. Besides these, lhirty-one mi
c%roinetic observations were made OF
the passage of both edges of the sun
across the meridian of the station, and
similar views of the right and left
rims of Nenua III crossing the same
line. Eighteen microInetic measure
Inen.S were made of the respective
destinations of the suns of the planet
by observing both its upper and lower
limbs while passing The meridian.
About sixty excellent photographs Of
the transit, during the various periods
OF the occurrence, were taken. En-
treme good fortune attended the as
trononers; for, justas Venus departed,
the clouds began to gather and threat
ened rain. Toward the close of No
vember we were enabled to telegraph
the Inference of longitude to Vladivo-
stock, so that the location here is def
nitely known.
The storm yesterday was very disas-
trous to shipping. \ dozen vessels
are ashore at Whitehy, and one is re-
ported sunk with all on board. The
mails from France were several hours
behind. Heavy damage has been done
to works in the harbors. At jersey,
20O yards Of pier were swept away and
blocks OF concrete weighing several
tons were displaced and broken. The
storm was very severe on the Cont
nent telegraph lines between Swilzcr-
land and and Paris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11

THE RepeiLke is mad because of los
ing one OF its most talented and useful
attaches, whom it gives the following
left handed send.of:
Archibaldas Holden Dennis left for
Eureka by this mornings stage, where
he will make his future residence As
one of the staff OF the SENTINEL.
Nearly everybody in Austin knows
Archie, he having been a resident OF
this city for many years. He is good
and valuable dog, having cost $50
when he was new. He can get away
with more beef and guard "A hot stove
o jealouSly than any dog of his
inches on the American continent.
The restaurants and butcher-silops
will miss him sadly, and his absence
is calculated to low or the price of pro-
visions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
THE VICKSBURG RIOTS.
More FiShtin. Anticipated FOrlna-
tiOm of N New COiOred AssOcia.
tiUn.
MEMpuIS. Dec. II

MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.
The latest a dvices from NickSburg up
to two O'Clock this afternoon say that
all is quiet. Thirty members of the
Peace Commission are in conference
and every effort is being made to pre-
VEN the l%ynching of tine negro Sheriff
Crosby. The negroes have all been
dispersed. There we're % negroes
killed and wounded in Yesterdays
fight. The city "a under a strong
guard all night, and the prisoners were
closely watched to prevent lynching.
Later kilograms say thai a renewal
Of the attack is expected and the whites
are under arms, patrolling the roads
leading to the city. A number of COM
panies we'll armed and equipped have
been sent 10 the Inferior. The whites
are complete masters OF the situation.
JACKSON, Dec. 10.
Governor AmeS issued a p-Oclama-
ton TO day, reciting the troubles be-
tween the whites and blacks in Eicks-
burg and vicinity, and commanding
all riotous persons to disperse at once
CIcKsBURo, Dec. 10.
The Board of Supervisors today ac-
copied the resignation of Sheriff Cros-
by. An election will he ordered soon.
The recen robbery of the records fur
nished sufficient evidence of forgery
and embeZziement OF Sheriff Peter
Crosby. Clancy, Clark, Washington,
Davenport. and other negro officials.
who are all under indictment except
Crosby. The stolen records were found
this evening in or under DaveHport's
house. Davenport is a fugitive.
The excitement is subsiding; busi-
ness is generally resumed, Armed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
THE PKEslDESr-s MESSAGE.

Tuesdays Enterprise contains a full
report Of the Presidents message. 1t
occupies nearly the entire front page OF
that journal, to which it was specially
teiegraphed.
The message upon the whole is an
Improvement upon most Of its prede-
cessors, and contains many suggestions
which will meet the hearty concur
Of = majority of the people Of
both parties. His views upon the
financial policy of the Government are
sound and statesmanlike. He advo-
Gates the repeal of the Legal Tender
Act. and a return 10 specie payment as
early as practicable. This to he fol-
lowed by a tree banking system which
shall secure proper elasticity to the
currency.
His recommended legislation in re-
gard to the immigration Of dissolnte
Chinese women will be particularly
acceptable to the people of the Pacific
coast.
The message foreshadows the neces-
sity of Congress recognizing the insur-
gents Of Cuba. from the fact that the
war has been prosecuted for six years
without any decisive results. In con
nection with the Alabama claims, the
President urges the necessity of estab-
fishing a court to pass upon claims Of
aliens, growing out of the rebellion.
He recommenis the completion
of the work o. the surveyors in
running the boundary line between
the British possessions and the United
States; giving further time on the in
demnity money due the United States
from Venezuela; recommends some
changes in the government of the
army and navy, and requests Congress
to adopt stringent measures to prevent
fraudulent naturalization, and determ-
inc the acts which should constitute
voluntary expiration. He recon-
mends the establishment of a Terrific
rial government of the Indian Terri
tory; suggests the propriety of adding
two more Judges to the Supreme
Bench; requests Congress to assist in
carrying out the Civil Service reform,
and also requests that body to aid in
making the Centennial Celebration a
success.
The President is of the opinion that
the Kellogg government in Louisiana
is the rightful authority. He justifies
his course in putting down the Penn
rebellion; but does not give satisfac-
tory reasons why he elevated Kellogg,
only that he bel'eres he was elected
admitting that the frauds and forgeries
so palpably exposed rendered it i'm
possible to determine the fact with any
degree of certainty. The Louisiana
matter is in our opinion the weakest
point IN the entire document.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
THE RIOTS.

Our dispatches to-day indicate that
further trouble, and perhaps blood
shed, may be expected at Vicksburg.
The whites are patrolling the roads
leading to he city and several military
companies have been Sent into the in
terror. The dispatches, since the
trouble commenced. have differed
widely in regard to the cause of the
outbreak, doutless receiving their col
oring from the individual feelings or
prejudices of the compilers of the tele-
graphic news. The specials sent to
the Northern Republican journals at
tribute the difficulty to the election OF
the Democrats, whom, they allege,
have, by incendiarv public meetings
and other demonstrations, sought to
force, by intimidation, the colored Off
Gals to resign, and that the gathering
of negroes is in obedience to the in
structions of Gov. Ames. who author
lied Sheriff Crosby to call to his aid
his brethren in holding possession OF
his office, to which he was legally
elected. On the other hand, the press
dispatches from the scene of the
troubles allege that Crosby, and other
ofheialso oil Warren county, have been
guilty cfthe grossest corruption. steal
ing the records, forging. and every
specie OF official villainy; that they
had never given the requisite bonds.
and were in all respects acting without
the authority Of law. That the latter
statement is not without some founda-
ton, at least, is evidenced by the fact
that Crosby, and several OF his brother
officials, have been indicted by the
Grant Jury of Warren county: that
Crosby has resigned and Davenport is
a fugitive from Justice. These facts
would indicate that the grossest frauds
have been perpetrated, and that the
people of Vicksburg are j~ustifiable in
resorting to every legal means within
their power to rid themselves of the
imposition inflicted upon them through
the Vaccinations of a lot Of scalawags
and carpet baggers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11

No WESTERN RKPoRr.-The enter
prisiny news. gatherer Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company failed to
send us a word from the west last
right. Whether the failure is altribut-
able to negligence or stupidity he does
nos condescend to inform US.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11

bodies of negroes are reported in va.
rious places outside of tow n, and M
whi'es still guard the approaches to
the city. Governor Anes has issued q
proclamation calling an extra session
at the Legislature on Tharsday, the
18th instant, to take action OIL the stu
alton.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.
The presidents OF the vaiious colored
societies of this city have organized a
society called the Knights of Brother
! hood and Monumental Association;
the objects of which are set forth in n
lengthy address to the colored people
published this morning, which is to
discard all old political tics and cult
vate and maintain permanent peace
with the white people of the South.
They say, We are fully aroused to the
Consciousness that we have been for
years the dupes Of crafty, designing
and unprincipled men, whose only oh.
ject WAS their OWL personal aggran-
disement, irrespective OF means or re-
suits to our injury. They have shorn
us of our pecuEiary accumulations,
the result of many years of toll. even
to the pennies accumulated by our
youth and little fiedgling. All this
We Cpulu ttaIs WI NV navy iCAt eS
despiSed by our only true friends
through their knavish representations
and unmi;igated ialSehood. Our ex-
p~erience in this direction, Tor which
we have amply paid, invites a change
on our part. Therefore, invoking the
>heltering @gis of Almighty God, in
whose goodness, mercy and wisdom
we trust for our future guidance, we
have resolved that, embracing the
honest and truthful advice of our late
friend, Thomas Swan, we will now and
brewer shake off those unwarran'ed
Tears that have been created and ha.
preyed n j bugaboo upon the minds
of our simple people.
Murder Of u Farmer-AstrOnOmical
Observations.
WILKESBoRo, Penn, Dec. 10.
A farmer named kleen was mur
dered and robbed. last Sunday night,
on the turnpike called the Notch, two
miles from scranton. His young son,
who was driving "a short distance of,
was not mOles;cd.
NEW York. Dec. 10.
Professor Hardness, OF the United
3 ate> Naval Observatory, sends the
following telegram regarding the OBJ
serva;ions of the transit Of Venus:
"Hohart Town, Tozamani Dec. AL
though the weather was bad, Ob>erva-
tions of the time of the transit were
particularly successful. We succeeded
in taking ll3 photographs of Venus
during the passage over the disk OF the
sum-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
DIED.

In arson ,ity, december It'll, John Cam.
rodinico, . native OF Genoa. Italy. aged 81
years
In Empire City, December 5th George
Scbwartx, aged q years..
In Gold till. December 7th. Mary Ann.
daughter Of J ohm and Ellen Mulligan. agod y
years and 5 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
BORN.

In Phoebe. December ftb. 70 the vito Of ".
Adams, q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-11
MARRIED,

In Carson City. December 9Th, Charles
A. Brown, OF DAYTON, to Miss Ella Weather
bee, of Springfield, Ne.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-16
Allegheny Valley Rail Road

nN AND after Monday June !, Trains
~ will run as follows Philadelphia
Timel:
Trains leave Oil City for Pittsburgh a,
2:l3 p. IN. s: 2Op. m. and S:35 am. arriving
at Pittsburgh at 1000. $40 p. IN. and 6:lO a.
m.
Trains leave Pittsburgh for Oil City at
1:20 a. m, leo and $50 p. M, arriving in
Oil City at 1888 a. M, Sis and sos D. M,
Trains leave Oil City for Buffalo at 2:45
p. m. 6:2O p. m, arriving in Bufatlo at
$50 p. m. lilo u. m.
Trains leave Buffalo for Oil City at Cos
a. m. and 1925 p. IN. arriving at OIL City at
2:OO ?. m. and sos p. m.
All trains given above run through from
Pittsburgh to Buffalo and return, without
change of cars. Trains run on Philadel-
phia time, which is 20 minutes faster than
pittsburgh time. The time at Buffalo is
Il. 5. * NJ. s. R'y time which is 2S minutes
slower than Philadelphia time.
Oil City accommodation leaves Brady's
Bend at $40 a. m. arriving in Oil CITY at
ll;5O p. m. Leaves Oil City at sos n. m.
arriving at Brady's Bend at 9:l5. D. IN.
At Red Bank Junction this road con-
with the Eas tern Extension which runs TO
Reynoldsyille.
]. j. LAWRENCE,
l. Nj. KING, Genl. Sup't.
Asst. Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-16
T H E S U N.
WEEKLY, sEM1-wEEKLY, & DAILY

THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely
| known to require any extended recon-.
/ mendation; but the reasons which have
| already given it fifty thousand subscribers
and which will, we hope, give it many
thousands more, are briefly as follows:
1t is first-rate newspaper. All tho
news of the day will be found in IL. CON
densed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
in clear, intelligent and interesting man
ner
IL is first-rate family paper, full of-en-
tertaining and instructive reading of eve
ry kind, but containing nothing that can
offend tho most delicate aud scrupulous
TASTE
IL is trst-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of current litprafu m
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in its pages.
It is u first-rato agricultural paper. Tho
most fresh and instructive articles on aeri-
cultural topics regularly appear in this de-
1t Is an Independent political paper. be-
longing TO no party and wearing no collar
IL lights for the election of the best men to
Office. 1t especially devotes il energies 10
the exposure of the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace our country. and
threaten to undermine republican institu-
tons altogether. It has no fear of lxnayes
and asks no favors from their supporters
III reports tne taShlOnS for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the
cattle-markets, to which 1t paws particular
attention.
Finally, IL is the cheapest paper publish
cd. One dollar a year will secure II for
any subscriber. It is not necessary 10 get
upa club in order to have THE WEEK
LY'SUN ct this rate. Any one who sends
single dollarw win get the paper for n year.
THE WEEKLY ~SUN.-Eight pages.
hity-siN columns. Only Sf.O0 year. No
discounts from this rate, -
THE SliMI-WEEKLY SUN-Same
size as the Daily Sun. $500 year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs Of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.--A large four-page
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 100000. All tho news
for cents. Subscription price 80 cents "a
month, or S6.C0 year. To clubs of 10 or
over, discount of 20 per cent.
Address THE SUM-" New York CITY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-16
Testimonials of Waters Pianos and
Organs.

''Waters' Concertos Parlor Organ pos
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, tho
best ever placed in any organ. 1t is pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, and its imitation of the human
voice is superb.--- For sweetness OF tono
and orchestral effects il. has no equal" -
N. Y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-16

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLoR.-Thd
orchestral organ is the name of new reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters " SON. The instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
tral stop. The yoicing of this is peculiar
producing the effect OF a full sweet con-
tralto voice. It's finest effect is produced
when the stops are drawn, so that an or
chestral effect is given, The case is unique
and makes handsome article of furni-
ture. IN. T. Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-16

WE WANT YOU To act as Agents and
w distribute our Now Adyertising
Maps; mounted on English Cloth, being n
complete Map of the United States. we
give these Maps away gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map you distrib-
Hte IN every county and state la the Union.
dress Immediately, enclosinp ono doilar
iiorloutiit of five Maps, Territory, Circ,.
lars, and fun particulars
ADVERTISING MAP co.
Wa I'm East Brady Il. O., Clarion 60. PA