davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
1talien.


ta9tn.
5talien.
3sm, 2. SUM-. Der nsue Nablfsuatnt.
wurf III pom Ssnat anssnommsn porbsn.
Spanien.
paris, 2. SUM-. Don gut untsrri&teter
Ssite nil man erfabren baben, taB WariSaa
SerranO bsabi&tist in nd@ifr 3eit bic Wablsn
fir bic gclfssertretans (9Urtts) a%us,ui6rsiten,
uno falls bic Wcnar6iisn in Der Wsbrsabl int,
~ @unIsn bss prin;en ron slfuricn untsr iti.
nsr Rssenti&aft ab,ueanfsn.
eOnton, 3. SUM-. Isssi6m ron Gan
Ssbaitian msltsn, ZAP easieltt scu ben Garli.
fen bslassrt wirt nns in iuberifsr @sfabr III.
arisssi9iHt finh ,um S8uBs Der Auslanpsr pa.
bin sei9idt pprttn uni aus benz Snnern ellen
gsrfdrfunssn fir Sis tartbstrGnsts gsiaBuns
berbei.
GgYpten.
eonbsn, 3. Syni. Der Yisfpnis pcu @syp-
ten il. unabbansis Yen Der bebsn Yforts, nit
zen surcpaiiaen Ii6tsn bsbuis Sinssbuns BON
SanrelsssrtrGssn l.: ilntertantluns sttrsten.
>%oaricn.
gaspnnsl 4. juni. lie AnsriHe Der Gar
liisn aui Gan Sstaliau, 5run, Ssrnani une
g~sausitic battsn nur ben 3wsd bic @ss,itbuns
ibrsr Stsittraftt mad Gisla ,u pertsrssn.
Watrit, 4. SUM-. Sen. Salamanca, Der
rspubHfanii6s 8sfsblsbabsr bel Can Qinesnts,
mslsst, sab CT ssfsrn BON 5000 Gnrliitsn anss-
sriHtn wurss unb ~tisisltsn nit sinsm gsrlufs
Don 10 loetsn uni grpuntstsn juridl4lus.
Ssins sissnsn gsrluis ts;iTsrn i& auf 30 3oste
une Vsrwunttts.
SViaO IL pom ben Girliltss bsisst.
SsnnOr 8asecn wirt gum @slanstsn einss
Der Reconsideration 8rsifaatsu srnannt wtr.
ben, unb ni&t mad DaIbinston ssbsn, wis Is
susrit bie6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
Mcucffc unS biliaife

Strobbi,e unp Srmmerbiite isrsr Srrte une
jseen pr.iiss bat Ssrr Subsr an Mainifrabs,
swiiben 6. u. Z. audt mad hem srcben ltpar-
,en Barren Dor Der 5bir. tas 1T iein S6ilb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

Wfcntae Mbene ssssn 4S ubr, Inpet i'm
Sduacfalt Ser ct. Warisnfirbs bic rsstlmabise,
mcnatli&e @srIammluns bes ,St. @lpbonlus-
llnterfabunss. 8ersinss" tatt.
Mat @itsliebsr inb sinsslabsn, ~ tri&sinsn.
Der SefretGr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
3urem bnrger Gazette.

SamienSe lInS Sarin einis. bae bic Sanir
turJer 3rppfen bes Or. Avg. n has bette
Ssilmittel aaer aranfbeitsn, psl6e rrrsinem
Dilute entiprinssn, inb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

9edcr II. Sdser's pfsrss'ssitNaa Sc
senibsr benz atbsnaum III nit elmer guswabl
rertrefai&u Sussiss, S&littsn &C., ionic Der
tsfen pierss %psrisbsa. @sr cine Spa3iefabrt
MAIDEN nil, iOats bort isins Orper bintsrlaHtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

Oerr 3epi 1T NIT elmer Ssnpuns nsusr
@aarsn, Galiests. Muslin's Semmr3euse unt
Carpets aus benz Often suriidssfsbrt. @sbt bin
gum MarmOr.G rpsOotspalaie, Gde7 Z. u. Main-
hrase, une ntbmst bic Wdarsn in Nuseal1sin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
SNo 1T Seiee &almms (sobn) ?

bsrtnsn Batter 1866 ju eais &C.,. Sne.- gDer Rdtsres d6r
%s.nitlttn rtis. tbslt Is sei 'aisa an Srn. ,. Ssidsrts
&rpwn ypint, Saft &c., SneianI, cher an bic Reeaetton
Der ,,@astttt'' nit. ia Grbfb aftsan isssnbeitsn RE aus-
tunft atsr Srn. 8alnus trwinf&t MAIDEN. ISL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

Sci Slumcnaucr an Coulter @seuus
tSnnt ibr Gin sutss, feinss @Ias Bier unS cine
pcrtipn chten Gmmsntbaler 8GisS babsn. -
Ma6t nal Scnutas's einsn Spa3isrsars babin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

Die Serrn 5untermann unb Saas BADEN
ibrs 9lpotbsfc an Mliuiraee pcafGneis ntu
ausfafnrt. Hsue 5iaibsn nit pra6tpcasn Nuf.
i6riitsn sstsn benz gapen Elm nobslsrss ausebsn.
Sdaee, tas bic Defs 10 nispris BIZ @potbefe
mare pabri6sirli9 bic itSais Der Stabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
@aaneraeieQc aciucbt.

etn gutter, aI%bsitsufatrtnr 0asntrseisat In einem @e.
Date seu&t. Gs frmmt dut feline Ndttpnalitdt, Oh Jrldus
er. Gmeriiantr cher 1sutfhsr. nitt an. @ufer Qebs rtre
useHtert. lin ndbert ausfunft penes m n Id an bic
Reaction Der eursmburser Gazette. t47-t.d.b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

2cmtc, bic nah ct. Donatus mad Der
@aeden afabsmie fommen, rtsr Inn Or. peter
S6wine su ieten, deer aus ipnlf l1r laden ct.
Ocnatus bsiuhsn, inten wSdentli6
WfittipphS unS SamftnaS
2 NAL @elssenbeit pom .,@prbpnsfsrrY" aus, mad
@nlansen ecs Ncrsen Grprse,usss Der 81. 6. u.
y. cher Der 81. .. unb ". u. q. per Waasr
tort bin su selansen, penn ls i'm Depot Der Gi.
isntabn uatfrasen. y. Summer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
s. DIT!

$50 III eter5beifsu asbartis aus 8armelstr.
gen. Gtmeinee glisesranser. Ierielse IN ~unesiibr9 Sabre
IN Nmsrita fel ser 3 ts 4 Sdtrsa in "a GrcNe unb Iu.
buaue ssptftn ieiu 9 ines 3sittrs IL er Steirt Iuer.
y0er ausiunft ssbeu idun, pirs ssbt en-, eisielbe eatisf en-
eis Sftee her Sa;slt Iu rtdtsn. Sr. Itsi en- rire auiSsiu6t
eurh Y. Rtlhdre aus pphert. ti9 Isl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
Sefub t!

Jpbdnn Nieclas Sru&, 9uderbdfer aus euremtura,
ireiter per ,etn Sabrtn Mem gprt ssrlies. I'D fsnu siuise
3tt in Gstedsp aufbislt, ipdtsr rad Nitisan gina. rire
eriusene dufseiurtert feline Gpr,he on Zen llnter,si tneten
sintuisnstn resen rittisen 6amilisn.an
ERNEST DERULLE,
Rsintart Sstsl, 2 @rssnrid Ctr. 5 gateru place,
Mem gert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
@efubt t.

9ps fns bic 8tbrhttr 5riserit une Seinri6 S6lei6, AZ.
terer N 8auneprf i'm @rpebersostbum ~pursmburs, fplss
tn 1870 une 1871 bel gspria, Sainsis. sereier fein.
Rdttre aas!unft trttsils nan an bic Sffet Der ,.eursm.
burger Gazette" lac
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
Aus,us aus Den telegraph. psps(asn.
d

YruNsL 2. SUM-. Cir intsrnaticsalsr SION.
srsb CUR Seiprs6uns Der YSlferrs&tli&sn BE
Sisbunsen in arisssssitsn pirt an, q. Suli bier
tastn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
Oubuaue, ben 8. SUM-, 1874.

Den piclem TrcuHsen bes Ms. @eltsr
CUR Na&ri&t eab or ieBt tpispsr in itiuer aItsn
SteQs in .. s. @iaiams unt Gr. @derbau
Notwithstanding su Dubuque Nainfrabe ;wt-
i6en 1. unb 2. 20. IL. unt ii. III np bic be-
fen adertaumaiainsn tes gansss ;u ben tiais.
fen preiirn p%srfauft unp s%arant,rt mercsn. 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
@~mittnnsen ii6er empfamgene Gefoer,
eingegangen 6is Samftag A6ene.
Nubulle, Jrma.

6clp Grps, S;duttt &C.,, 98ise.
81 1rrnbaS 49,. t4 $3.50
Gf 80. ..... y J'U
Duhu,rs Srmo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

Sob in Ner y)crf S1.103.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
BRIEF MENTION.

Look ont for the "Cantata" toni ght, and at
tend one and all, if you wish to be highly en-
tertained.
Rocky River colored Baptist Association will
convene at Label Church, Pickcns County, on
Friday next, the l4th inst.
Owing to an unexpected pressure OF othcr
matters this week, the tribute OF respect from
Sandy Springs has been unavOidably crowded
out.
Mrs. Annie Baily, an aged lady Of this Coun-
ty. died at her residence on Friday last after a
long and painful illness. The deceased was i'll
the 18th year of her age.
We are inforlpcd that an address will be de-
livered before the Charles Pinckncy and Poly
technic Literary Societies, in the Court House,
on Friday evening, the 18th September, by the
Rev. P. f. Stevens.
We are requested to state that Basket Din
ner will be given in grove near the residence
of Mr.. James a. Drake OH Saturday next, the
18th inst Suitable and appropriate addresses
will be delivered OH the occasion.
We arc requested to state that the people OF
the Fork Township arc to meet at Double
Springs Church, on Tuesday the 18th of August,
f,r the purpose of organizing Tax Union. All
porsons. both white and colorcd, are invited to
attend.
On Monday evening last Mr.. NJ. d. kcnne-
DIV, while going from his store to his residence,
lost 500 in greenbacks. The bills, we under
stand, were iivcs, tens and twentlcs. He offers
$50 reward to any person who will find ana re-
turn the amount to him.
improvements are still going on in our midst.
Moss e Brown are building an addition to thcir
place of business 20 feet square. 1t will be two
stories in height, and when finished, will cna-
bic them to carry on business on larger scale.
Partition walls arc to be remoy ed, and the ap-
pearanco of the interior totally changed.
The Changers in Bolton and its vicinity are
so much opposed to "middle men," that they
have prohibited their children from playing
marbles, notwithstanding the little fellows
have been trying to "plump" them out from
generation to generation; yet, like all other
things, the game can't be played without them.
Mr.. w. Fl Cater is at present in town, So
Letting orders for the large and tlourishing
business houses of A. X. Seago, Wholesale
Grocer, and G. w. Boroughs IL Co., Whole
sale Tobacconists, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Cater
is we'll known in this community rs Il thor
ough and energetic business man, and was
lately engaged with McGrath & Byrum, of
this place. lie is the authorized travelling
agent of the above named firms. We bcspcak
for him u liberal patronage in the way Of orders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
Last Gift Concert Postponed.

The announcement of the postponement Of the last gift
concert Of the Public Library of Kentucky will not
prise the public. In Gov Bramletts card published be-
low he gives for it which will be accepted without
question by every The management in this Instance
consulting the interests of tckehoers and those de-
signing to become tickeholders have not waited until
the last dav to make this It snnnecessa
ry to review the which have necesstaed this
ton as they fully reced in Governor Bramletts card.
The promptness and ankness with which the public have
been made of the intention Of the manager Will
meet with the hearty cOmmendaton of every one and
excite such interest and confidence in the scheme
and ability of the manager to perform what he promises
that there can be doubt that the day specified the
last concert will be full one
. posTPoNEMEST LAST GIFT CoNcERT--A CARD 20 TEE
PUBLIC.
The announcement of the postponcnFeHt Of the 9Th
and last concert OF the Public Library of Kentucky to
the 3Oth November satisfied, will surprise few and
dsaopont of the friends and patrons Of the enter
prise Indeed other course would create
ton With precedent Of posponement Of each Of the
four concerts which have already been given, the public
ave vcry naturally and reasonably expected that in this
by far the largest scheme OF the series and the largest
ever offered the world the same course would be fol-
lowed and there thousands all ovor the country who
are only waiting for the setting OF certain red day for
the drawing before sending in their orders The sales Of
tickets this date have been highly satisfactory and
large drawing might be had the 3st of July but feel
ing assured that short postponement would enable us
to close the remainder Of the tickets and make the
drawing full one, have adopted the which has
evidently been anticipated, and which must evcntuae
most satisfactorily TO all.
Now that the day Of the drawing is absolutely deter
mined there remains no further occasion for delay and
would urge the friends of the enterprise who intend to
purchase tickets send in their orders as will tax my
office to its utmost capacity accomplish all that is 10 be
done in the short time which remains for the sale OF
THOs. f. BRAMLETT,
Agent and Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
FORMATION OF TAX UNIONS.

PENDLEroS, S. C., May 9Th, 1874.
A meeting of the citizens of Pendleton Town
ship was this day held at Pendleton, for the
purpose of organizing Tax Union. j..
B. Sitton Esq, was called to the Chair, and G..
G. Richards requested to act as Secretary. The
Chairman explained the object of the meeting,
and Capt. E. G. Roberts read, for the nforma-
ton of those present, the Constitution adopted by
the Tax Union of Anderson G. II. Maj. Geo.
Seaborn then moved that the Chair appoint a
Committee of three, to nominate permanent
officers, which was carried, and the following
gentlemen were appointed: Maj. Geo. Sea-
born, Capt. William Simpson and L. S. Cray
ton. The Committee reported as follows For
President, j. B. Sitton for Vice President, w.
Fl. ID. Gaillard; for Secretary, G. G. Rich
ards; for Treasurer, Col. G. Randall for Execu-
tive Committee, Capt. E. G. Roberts, Capt. P.
McPhail,, A. B. Bowden, EsH;, I; 5: Crayton'
ESQ.,, and - The Committe re-
commended that the blank be filled hereafter
by some influential colored man. On motion
of Mr. B. E. Seaborn, the nominations were ac-
ccpted by the meeting On motion of Capt.
E. G. Roberts, the Constitution OF the Ander-
son Tax Union was adopted. \ roll was then
opened, and about forty persons signed the
Constitution. Capt E. G. Roberts and d. b.
Sloan, Esq, were appointed to represent this
Union in the County Tax Union. On motion
of Capt. L. G.. Roberts the President was re-
quested to issue an address to the taxpayers of
this Township, to be published with the pro-
ceedings of this meeting, in the Charleston
Ne,us and Courier, and the Anderson LnteHigen-
Ger. The meeting adjourned to Saturday the
22nd inst. J. Is. SITTON, Chmn.
G. G RICHARDS Secy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
For the anderson MtelHgcnccr.

Mr.. EDITOR: believe the sentiment of An
derson County is in favor Of minority repre-
sentation, and that every class and condition
should participate in the Legislative and ad-
ministration of the affairs of the State. Such
is the genius of our government, and VIC must
act in accordance with these sentiments if we
inspire confidence. We have not any cons;i-
tutional provision which guarantees minority
representation, but we can, of ourselves inau-
guratc the system, and in this way prove the
fairness of our profession. The ratio of the
colored population in the County is about one
to three of the white, and in all fairness they
ought to have one representative And when
they show themselves competent, they ought
to have a share in the County Offices If we
would inauguratc this system here the Coun-
ties below would also adopt it, and the result
would be that they would return more white
representatives. Even FIVE do not gain numcr-
icaly in this way, it will havca great tendency
to break down prcjudiccs of caste and race,
which, if not abatcd, will ever produce disscn-
sion in the body polite. When prejudice and
jealousy shall have been removed, then all
classes will reason together for the public
veal Let lis prove by our acts that we mean
fairness in everything.
CONSERVATIVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
Tax Union Notice.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please be SO kind as to insert
in your valuable paper the following notice {:
At a preliminary meeting of the committee to
organize a Taxpayers Union in Hopewel
Township OH the 9th inst, there being so few
present it was thought best not to organize
on that day But in order to secure its organl'
cation as soon as possible, the following COM
mttee were appointed to draft Constitution
and By-aws-committee to meet at DIR. Car
penter's residence on the 2lst inst: John Har-
per, JAS Guyton, r. II. Anderson, George
Gailard, w. A. Neal, F. &. Carpenter, Chesley
Martin, B. G. Martin, Alfred Hicks, l.. u.
Harris and Jas. Martin.
The committee are to present the Constitution
and bylaws at Hopcwcll Church on the 26th
inst The following arc invited to address the
meeting: Capt. J. A. Hoyt, Hon. j. r. Coch-
ran, Hon j. B. Moore and J. L. Orr.
NJ. B. WILLIAMS,
JOHN w. GUYTON,
ID. STRINGER,
r. Fl. ANDERSON,
Organizing Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
Sa1UDA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

This body convened at Relton on Thursday
morning last for the transaction OF business ENC
Introductory scrmom was delivered by Kew l''
w Tribe. of Honca Path, and was HStcncd 10
with ths deepest attention, as the speaker ele-
o1cntIv portrayed the goodly heritage Of the
Christian. both in time and eternity. Alter q
short recess the Association was called 10 oroci'
and the delegates proceeded to enroll their
names from the various churches. The organ
zation was perfected by the reelection OF the
forn,er officers to wit: Rev. w. e. Walters
Moderator: Rev. Mike MCGEE, Clerk; G. f..
Horton. Assistant Clerk and Treasurer. On
Friday and Saturday, the Association TOOK up
and completed the business pertaining 10 tlle
denomination within its bounds during the
PROGRESS ofwhich there were several interesting
specchcs from some of the delegates aho 'isi',
ING brethren. Our limited space this week Will
not allow more special mention OF the lllal'cie
discussed. Suffice it to say, the dellperatlohs
were conducted in a becoming spilt' an" 'neio
was perfect harmony throughout the i'ioc''.S
The attendance Of the delegates was very i"ii
each day, but on Friday 1t was raining Wv
much for largo congregation to assemble VII
Saturday there was large audience from the
surrounding country, and religious services
were conducted at the stand by Rev. V. Young
and others. On Sunday morning there was
Sunday School cclebration and addresses by
Mr.. Robert Pratt, Rev. A. w. Lamar and Kew.
r. C. Rice. Afterwards, there was preaching
at the stand and in the church, to accommodate
the immense throng which had assembled.
Rev. J. S. Murray preached the missionary
sermon at l o'clock, and sermons were dolly
cred by Revs. a. w. Lamar, L. NJ. Aver and
others. which were listened to with profound
attention. The ecrowd on Sunday was estimated
at five thousand. 1t was certainly the largest
assemblace of ladies and gentlemen we nave
seen together since the war, while the ordef
and decorum were remarkable and exceedingly
gratifying. Extra trains were run from wal
halla. Greenville and Abbevllc, and consider
ably enhanced the size Of the crowd by their
load of precious freight. The hospitality ana
kindness of the Belton people were fully equal
to the task, and throughout the entire mectlnS
tn, ir was a genuine welcome awaiting all .vislt-
ors in the hearts and homes of the people OF
Bolton and surrounding country. Too much
praise cannot be awarded them for the excel
lent arrangement of the occasion, and the lib
erality manifested on every side The Assocla-
ton will meet next year with Salem Church,
four and half miles north of Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
Fair Oaks Tax Union.

A meeting of the citizens of Savannah Town.
ship was held at Cunninghams Mill on Tues
day August 4th, for the purpose Of organizing
Tax Union. H. B. Major was called to the
Chair, and NJ. c. Parker requested to act 40
Secretary. The object of the meeting was ex-
planned by the chairman, and Constitution
offered and adopted. The meeting then pro-
ceeded to organize permanent Union, and the
following officers we're elected: Dr.. NJ. O.
Parker, President; H. B. Major, Vice Presi-
dent; Capt. P. K. Norris, Secretary; A. F.
Shearer, Treasurer; A. N. Saunders, J. L. 0.
Shaw, Samuel Cunningham, James B. Cum
ningham and Moses Cunningham, Executive
Committee. A number of names was then en-
rolled, and it was resolved to have meeting in
the way of Pic Mic on Friday the 21st inst.
A committee consisting of P. K. Norris, A. F.
Shearer and A. N. Saunders, were appointed to
invite the following speakers for the occasion
Maj. John B. Moore, James L. Orr, Capt. J. A.
Hoyt, Maj. w. w. Humphreys, W. S. Brown,
E. B. Murray and others.
The following Committee of Arrangements
was then appointed to superintend the man
agcment of the Pic Mic:
Gentlemaen.-H. B. Major, A. n. Saunders,
George Stewart, Edward Brown, j. B. Cunning
ham, M. T. Glenn, E. J. Earle, Moses Jones,
Samuel Cunningham, Samuel Williford, VIM!
Jones and A. e. Scuddy.
Ladies.-Mrs. P. K. Norris, Fl. B. Major,
Samuel Williford, A. E. Scuddy, George Stew
art, Sr, J. R. Earle, A. NJ. Holland, Misses
Matte Cunningham, Lizzie Norris, Fannie
Magee, Birdie Gregg, Julia Allen, Lucy Thomp-
son, Fannie Burriss and Sallie Clinkscales.
The public generally, and the ladies especi-
ally, are invited to attend with their baskets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13

are reduction of taxation and an honest ap-
preparation and disbursement of the public
funds. They advocate the principle of no par
ticular sect or political party, but harmony
among the people and good Government to all.
A few Of the citizens of Pendleton Township,
pursuant to call Of Committee met in the
Farmers Hail. at Pendleton, on Saturday the
Sth inst, and organized the PendIeton Tax
Union and by resolution, the proceedings of
the meeting ordered to be published. Now for
and by authority of the Pendeton Tax Union,
I cordially invite, and earnestly request, all the
tax-paying citizens of Pendleton Township,
white and colored, of all political parties, who
d.sre good Government, to send in their
names through one of the officers of this Union,
by or before the next meeting, to be held at
Pendleton on Saturday the 22nd inst, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, and work diligently with us for
the accomplishment of these great and lauda-
bic objects of common interest to all.
Respectfully, &C.,
J. B. SITTON, President
Pendleton Tax Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
RAELR0AD: ACCIDENT.

On Saturday morning last, as the down train
from Walhalla to this place was passing near
Mr.. Huut'sr about one and half miles above
Seneca City, the engineer discovered that a
nlace about ten feet iIs width had been washed
out of the embankment by therecent ram. lie
was going at the usual speed, but was too near
to stop the engine. The engine and tender
passed over in safety, breaking the rails in their
passage, but a box car, the baggage car and sec
ond class coach, were considerably damaged,
the latter being almost entirely destroyed. No
injury was sustained by any one on board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
PERSONAL.

We had the pleasure ola call on Monday last
from Mr.. d. A. Smith, formerly resident OF
this place, but at present connected with tho
Piocnir, in Columbia. Mr.. Smith has been so
iourning in the County for several weeks. he
is looking we'll
Our young and esteemed friend Mr.. a. 0.
Langston, one of the proprictors of tho Comscr-
vator, has withdrawn from that excellent jour
nal within the past two weeks. lie intends
leaving town during the present week to try
his fortune elsewhere. Hc is printer of con-
siderable experience, and with his usual appli-
cation and energy, will do well wherever he
goes. May he succeed in all his undertakings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-13
For the anderson MtclLiycuccr.

MIR. EDITOR: In my report last week as act
Ing clerk and treasurer of the Town of Ander-
son, the following names with the amounts an
nexed, did not appear as having paid their
town tax. They have paid, and their names
did not appear in the report in consequence OF
failure to enter the names and amounts on the
cash Book the day the parties paid. The
names and amounts appeared on the assessors
book, and also on the receipt book. The par
ties also held their receipts, and have informed
me of the fact, for which I feel indebted to
them, and hope that if there are any other
similar cases, that the parties will be kind
enough to call my attention to them, for in the
hurry to make up the report, may have made
some other mistakes:
March A. J.p. Reed, ir. $500
James Wilson, 5.O0
Wilson & Reed, 1S.4O
April 81. r. f. Belcher, 2.5O
S27.90
S. NJ pEGG,
Acting Clerk and Treasurer.