davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, March II, 1874.
Cotton in good demand to-day, at IA cents
for middlings.
CHARLESTON, March g.
Cotton steady-middling 15b. Receipts 1904
bales-sales 1000.
NEW YORK, March 9.
Cotton easier-sales 1880 bales, at 164 to l6s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
nhreys. Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty, on Tuesday, 14th day of April next. for
a Final Settlement of the Estate of John Jor-
dan, deceased, and Final Discharge therefron.
JAMES n. MCCONNELL, Admir-.
March l2. 1874 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12

ss- The General Assembly has agreed to
adjourn On Saturday next, 14th OF March, SUBJ
isct to the call of majority Of the members.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12

nae The railroad bridge over Rocky River
has been completed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12

Elijah Harden, who was convicted of
conspiracy on the Sd Of May, 1872, in the
United States Circuit Court, in Charleston,
and sentenced to four years. imprisonment IN
the Albany Penitentiary and to pay a fine OF
s10O, has been pardoned BY the President, on
the recommendation Of many citizens of South
Carolina. He has served out two years OF his
term of imprisonment. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12

pay Hon. Caleb Cushing, United States
Minister to Spain, sailed from New York on
Saturday last.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12

Hap w. H. Nardin & Go. are selling their
stock Of goods at cost, to close business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12
Ordinary Expenses.

The Governor has approved an Act to make
appropriations to meet the ordinary expenses
of the State government for the current fiscal
year. The .a1 levy has not been decided yet,
and will depend upon the passage of certain
claims to some extent. We give below the
comments of the correspondent of the Charles
ton News and Courier upon the appropriation
measure, with the estimated figures of total
expenses:
The last act in the appropriation measure
was reached to-day when the bill received its
final reading in the House, and was ordered to
be enrolled for ratification. The only differ
ence between the two houses was on the amend
ment by the Senate to add twenty-five thou
sand dollars for contingent legislative expenses
of the present session. At first the House re-
fused to concur in this, but the Senate refused
to recede, and to-day the House concurred
The following is a condensed statement OF the
various appropriations, including the aggre-
gate:
Salaries, contingents, &c......"....".S 222, ,4oo
Public institutiOns...... Io9,IoV
Public schools. s.......................:. oOo,OO0
Legislative expenses, including print
o10'ooo
Total 81 ,O31, $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12
To THE PUBLIC!

.T THE fine young horse JOLLY
A A.dY' will stand the present season at his
W - own stable, three miles west OF
~A-s@ Anderson, on the SHALLOW Ford
Road. -. 1onN wa.
March IL, 1874 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on the 26th Of February, b.,
Rev. A. j. Cauthen, DR.. 0. T. HOKION, OF
Ration and Miss ELLA LATIMER, daughter
of Mr.. James M. Latimer, of Lowndesvllle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-12

This includes everything in the regular ,ap.,
preparation bill, but it will be remembered that
there have been several Independent appropri-
alton bills passed, which wilt swell the aggre.
gate appropriations, made by this General
Assembly to much larger amount The fol-
lowing is careful estimate Of these indepen-
dent appropriations; some have already become
laws, and the others are in fair way to do
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
o A @

Tho following curious and inexplicable
story is related and its truth vouchad for
in a volume entitled "Reminiscences of II
Soldier" by Colonel Stuart;
Colonel C-~s was one 0 the most gon
tlemanly refined, and kind hearted men
I ever met; he served in the Guards and
had then exchanged into a line regiment.
He was q very handsome man, and with
g most beautiful and perfect set Of teeth N
one occasion, while stationed in Ireland,
ha visited the small townof Aughriln, cele-
brated for a desperate battle that took
place between the troops Of King William
and the adherents ofthe unfortunate James
II. The slaughter Of tho Irish kernes had
been so groat that pyramids were erected
with the skulls of those who had fallen.
Colonel C--s went to visit this place Of
histoic interest and inspecting the skull
closely. he perceived remaining in n of
them a tooth, which he pulled out placed
in Lis ,yeistcoat pocket, and returned to
the inn. Retiring to bed5abont the mid
die Of the night. no dreamed that q man
dressedin the garb Of an old Irish kerne
entered tho room, and approaching the bed
slid, "A, tooth for TOOTH ct the same
time putting his hand into C-'s mouth
and eztnacting one of his front teeth.
Dream OF no dream in the morning when
he ayoke the tooth was gone. He had
never suffered in tho slightest degree from
toothache, nor ever had q rotten or de-
cayed tooth in his life. There wss no pain,
or swelling ofthe mouth; the tooth was
simply gone. AL who had the pleasure
of knowing Colonel O--s are we'll aware
that he was the very last man to attempt q
practical joke; and * annoying to him WAS
the above story that he would not allow
it to be spoken of in his presence. He"
told it, however, toa frind Of mine, an
officer in my regiment, who at the time
was iR the 9th"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
and obeyed aas ts representatives of tho
people, 'stald aside and give place to

aA0 opeyeu as tue representatives OF tn
people, sstand aside and give place K
better men. -5a5f;rz s,- ..s ..
A campaign wagedi IN such q spirit; COZ
achieve much. The democratic partizsr
who alleges the purposes to cheat in regis
tration. and returning, as an excuse te
cover the violence and intimidation. Al.
ready Initiated in several portions of the
State, and the Republican toady, who
suggests that success depends. upon the
favor Of the registrar, the friendship Of the
returning Board or the will Of the Executive.
arc; alike to DO condemned, for exhibiting a
spirit unmanly and unworthy q freeman. .
In the judgment Of charity, it is to he CT.
pected that officers viii dischar G ,heir Ct.
fetal duties fairly, but. Il disposed IN son,
onses or in alto pcrpetrate fraud, I dare
say, and 80 believe still, this will BE- a fair
election, and the majority Of the people will
be represented by men Of thor choice. For
tho Republican party and tho colorcd and
white voters Of each party, l affirm that,
whatever may havo~been done in the past,
the time has come whom neither registrars
returning boards, nor Governors will bo per
m!ttcd to set up a government in Louisiana.
This il the work Of the people, and they viii
sec to it that no man, Or set Of mon usurp
their functions il this grave matter.
Upon such a baais,-standirg on such a
notwithstanding to Hothors:the sincerity
l claim for myse1f,-not Sinking no1: cvad-
ing any responsibility that may Justly attach
to mo, whether by blunaer Or fault, for tho
present distresses that ciinbarrass the State,
and ve1 and disturb all the peoplo;-with an
earnest, honest purpose, I nnouace this
programme, for your consideration and make
this move in the interest Of Louisiana and Of
tae Republican party, determined to deserve,
If l fail to win, success.
- 4, Pc. S. pINCHBACE. !
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
E r 80.
4 ROMANCE OF THE ROAD:

IA letter from Holliste,. Cal. dated July
IL gives the following account of a
CURIOUS adventure encountered by o stage,
driver 'on Saturday July 10, as the New.
1drla stage was on it's way to the mine
ro.n AollsteE, two masked persons
stepped out Of tne bushes in Il narrow plao
in tho roaa and presented q shotgun
Mr. Burnett, the driver, demanding thu,
ne sho"ld halt aud hAnd over the express
bag On being informed that hs did not
carry the express, they demanded of him
what money there was on the stage. Mr..
burnett told them there was none. except
what change he had in his pocket, aud
they could have that; but they said they
did not want his money, an 'dordered him
to throw. of the bag. He refused to do
this. but got down from the seat, walked
up to n Of them, and opened the bag to
show that there was no money init-while
doing thA telling the fellow to point his
pistol in another direction. Ill this time
the other one was covering Mr.. Burn ct
with q shotgun. After being satisfied that
there was nothing in the bag, the ono
with a pistol climbed Up on the seat to e.
anime for himself, but was ordered down
by Burnett, and, strange to say, obeyed
the order Tiers were i've passengers on
the stage, but they were not molestel, and
did not make o move although some of
them were armed. The masks Of tho rob-
hers consisted Of a piece cloth hanging
loose over the face, with two holes cut for
the eyes. Mr.. Burnett, while on tho
ground, recognized both Of them, as he
was close enough to 500 through the holes
in the masks. Burnett was not armed
going up, but on his way back he pro-
cured a six-shootcr, as he thought no
miggh t hive a chance to use it; and near
the same place he met a man and o woman
both riding horscback.e He stopped the
handad his lines TO- passenger, and
and got down, and ordered both man md
woman to throw up their hands. The
order was very promptly obcyed, as Mr..
Burnett hold In his hand . six-shooter
He then called on a passenger to search
them and take that dsringer from tho
mans pocket; which was dona aud proved
to be the same one that had been held $50
10 him the day before. Mr..
Burnett told them to dismount and got in.
to the stage, as he wanted their company
70 HollisteI, The woman wanted to know
wanted with heE, nduasinformed
BY Mr.. Burnett that notwithstanding she
drsosedas a:wounan now; he could
aot 20 easily forget that face under the cir
The driver called on one Of
he passengers to- guard the captives while
IN the stage. ,and arrived. here with his
half on hour ago."--N. Y.
Times. ~. ~ =
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15

/ ! PURELY CL1sroNAN-The Times
has become the organ. Of the honest
gentlemen who are presumed to SO.
excellehtly, for themselves, look
after the States auditing. The
assumptions OF. unblemished purity
announced by "tbe organ" like
those of are proyoca-
tive OF rid;cule. -
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
THE -PROHIDIIORY LIOCOI
80 y: LAW

We at length reached the hotela AGAR
and proposed a glass of brandy ant
water. My friend looked at me mt
then at the landlord; and then thu
landlord looked ut my friend and Their
Ia me-. Perplexity oversprcad the
countenances of both. "Such a thing
rs a drop Of liquor is not to be had in
this place." said the landlord.
thought, you mean," retorted my
friend. .: -.
"Bought, I meaa," was the answer.
Then both eyed me- significantly.
"Does anybody give it. away"
inquired, greatly puzzled by. the mys.
terry that appeared Oh both of thei,
countenanees. y
mot exactly. You see the State
Constables wonld be after me- in NO
time, If I sold liquor" explained the
landlord. "Do you want somo very
badly ?" -"
!. could not explain how badly I
wanted it and could only give vent to
my feelings in a sigh.
Without d word the landlord disap-
peared within the recesses of a small
room behind the Office desk, and pres
entity came forth with two empty tumb-
lers in his hand. These be placed
upon the desk.
"But where .n:the liquor "a I in
quired. s.
,. 1.-THE law forbids me TO sell it," he
said, "and I dare not disobey the law. |
II you q fnd any here, You are we
come to il" saying which be accidently
turned back the breast OF his coat.
The neck Of 4 bottle peeped forth from
the insidepocket. Ro winked his eye
at me, and I winked my eye pt him
after which I drew forth the bottle.
He family struggled with ME to pre-
vent the daring robbery upon which I
sas bent, but proved memorable.
"My private bottle kept for medical
purposes. and not for sale" he moaned
IS he poured out the liquor for myself
md the worthy chairman ct Tie Parish
r'Have some water, gen
lemen 2" he added with alacrity.
We drank, and I replaced The bottle
the repository whence i had taken
t. Then I put a dollar in his hands.
"What IS tllis for r. he asked, rs he
deposited tim his waistcoat pocket and
ave me d half dollar in change.
"For bushel of oats" answered.
Keep them till I send for them"
"Ah, sir, said the landlord, with
n air of virtuous resignation, THE
.'rohibitory law has done d world Of
god in stopping the sale ofliquors.
is G severe law on us, but it's a
ood one."' :. -. |,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
AN ADDRESS
- - :'TornE sH;'H ~
REPUBLICANS" LOUISIANA,

4 crisis IL upon us as a part
with more at stake and with NOR
to overcome inside and out, than
has ever yet been embraced in m,
single political campaign in Louis
lana since the personal and poIitica
Acknowledgement of.org race. I have
no prejudices against tho white
man, native born or new conner
appreciate their value and rights, ir
and ont OF my party, and desire
their good will and counsel in the
honorable aims and enleavors that
propose, both for myself and my
people. The; Republican party in
its composition is overwhelmingly
colored, and in considering .a,r;;.
question looking to tho success of
said party, its comprehension and
ita satisfactory solution requires is
to DO considered and treated from
this standpoint mainly. If preju-
d'ces axe to be overcome, they aro
~1rejadiccs of.race;if politicalcxpe-
rlencc is to eimproved and correct
ed, because tits made the occasion
by The demosogucs who take advan-
tasse thereof to the great detriment
oithe cclorcd citizen and State, it is
the mexpcrience of the colored
voter; 50 when We meet an opposi-
ton from without, in the form of
lEosc'lptl'e white prejudice, or
from within, in the form ; Of
=" demaggogcery-white or col
orea-~tra1in,g on the supposed
simplicity and. inexpesience Of the
new 'oters-;n each instance, the
OBSTACLE to be removed, in order to
success, refers largely to my docile,
k'nd'y-hearted, industr;ors; long
suffering, patient, but prescribed
race;; and my address to you 10 be
>, nlicanf, pertinent and potential
for ggou.*:: must proceed upon the
facts l have stated, and recognition
atho truth AZ IL ;st.
l am Esther PROM nor ashamed
u NY race. I am pronL of my
manhood, apd perfectly confetti to
1s'Hd ~hcfe qed has placed me in ths
aumai: SCALE; and would not light
"a Or darAea ths tEgo CT my skin,
.vr Change the coloz 40: current Of
ny blood. The crcata1c, eud bear-
'ns the image, of the God yho made
" oil o; one flesh, and sko is no
Inspector CT persons, I stand With
We proud humility OF a freeman
;,: ; my peers, and simply re-
y:eo taat I a,a On American citizen.
nlta this not defiant but in2epen-
tsnF' respectful, candid, fearless
%'npo1' l desire you, to read what II,
t H"'e 10 say on the political issues OF
o, ! repent, q crisis affecting not
na.y Tue Republican party. but the j
aeoH!o who in this State furnish it's /,
s sn5': army Of voters, is upon us,
m. 1t becomes as, however: others !,
''"y m'sapprehend tho FACTS under !
-, Ivy TIC present political condition I
'''' @a2 i~>:l"a involved in the nrcs- i
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
The Louisiana Intelligencer says

We zee that4it is just now the
fashion for Republican conventions
to denounce dishonesty and swind-
ling Legislative jobs yet some OF these
same conventions endorse and sus-
tain the men most notorious for dis
honesty and for their share in legie-
.1atives wiindles. Il is time now to
speak out and prevent the selection
Of those unworthy Republicans for
Slice at The coming election."
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-15
WITH A WATER LILY.

&c. nv darling, what I bring -.
w%|litc-wii:god BLOSSOM Of tho spring:
On The silent stream it lay, ~.
Deep in dreams the Gvc-iong day
Now, il thou wilt let it rest,
Lying on thy LOVING breast, L.. .
Again It's spreading lesvcs will hide
Just ss deep and still q tide. :
Dangerous. dangerous, t Ia to dream :
by the deep lalu'a silent strcam!
Mics hide within it's bed,
With lilies floating overhead. "..:.- s.
Dear, thine heart, too, issa stream ::
Where t is dangerous to dream;
Mixes hide within ito bed, .
Witt, Lilies floating overhead.
Every Saturday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06
WINDHAM.

Correspondence.
We are again called upon to say our
good-byes to another of our number,
who is to go to Foo Chaw, China, as
Missionary, Rev. d. w. Chandler,
the highly esteemed pastor of the
Methodist church, has recently been
accepted by the mission board, and
appointed by Bishop Wiley, to go, by
the Ist of October, to China. lie is
to be absent for about three weeks,
visiting and making arrangements for
his departure, returning TO this place
the last week in August, and will
preach his farewell sermon on Aug.
Both, and on the evening of the same
day there will. be farewell services
held in the NJ. E. Church. lie has
been pastor of the church here for the
past two years, and has endeared him
self and family to many friends.
There is variety of opinions here
in regard to the new Constitution. l
heard one man say this morning, he
should strike out the firsS clause in
each separate item. Others will do
differently. 1t is impossible to tell
how the vote will be. There does not
appear to be any great amount of
knowledge displayed. by onr voters
upon the merits or dement's of the
ticket. OCCASIONAL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06

Mr.. CHARLES GooDsELL, an old piO-
neer of Nelson township, died at the
residence of his son, c. w. Goodsell,
in GarrettsviIIe, on the 24th of July
last, in the seventy-sixth year of his
age. He was born in Kent, Litchfield
county, Connecticut, Dec. 20, 1898,
and came to Ohio in the spring Of 1922,
making the journey alone and on foot.
In the spring of 1924, he returned TO
Connecticut by the same economical
conveyance, and was married to Miss
Nancy Skiff, of his native place, with
whom he returned to Ohio and settled
upon his forty-acre farm in the north
part of Nielsen, which he had previ-
ously taken up and on which he had
erected log house. His wife died in
1853. and in 1860 he was again mar
ried, to Mrs. Juliette Buell., of this
village. She died in 1868, again leav-
ing him widower. He was a man
of intelligence and integrity and was
much respected by those who knew
him. He served one term as Commis-
sioner of this county, some fourteen
or fifteen years ago, discharging the
duties of the office creditably to him
self and acceptably to the people of
the county generally.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06
- o -

FOREST Cry HoUsE.-On Thursday
last we had occasion to visit Cleveland
and made the Forest City House head
quarters. This house has recently un-
dergone extensive repairs inside and
out, and is now one of the most ca
pscious and roomy hotels in the city.
Messrs. Terrell and Ingersoll are pop
ular landlordy and pleasant gentlemen
who know the wants of the travelling
public and spare no pains to promote
the comfort of their guests. Among
the clerk force of the house we found
Messrs. Seth Il. Paine, Charles l..
Slough sud w. E. Collins, former
Ravenna boys, who are ever attentive
to the wants of the guests of the For
est City and know what belongs TO
their duties. We take pleasure in
commencing this excellent House to
the patronage of our readers who may
visit the ''City upon the Lake Shore"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06

FURNITURE RoOMS--We would call
the attention of our readers to the new
advertisement in another column oI
Messrs Seymour Sc Fairchild, dealers
inFurniture, ,Crockery, Picture Frames
Mirrors. Mattresses, Spring Beds, sc,
This is one OF the largest and most im-
p0rtant business houses in town, and,
in their line of trade is the most ex-
tensive in this section of the state.
Their rooms are convenient and COM
modious, and are stocked in every de-
partment with the largest and most
splendid assortment of goods to be
found in the county which they offer
at as low figures as can be found any
where in Northern Ohio. The pro-
prietors have won the reputation of
being among our most honorable, up
right and enterprising business men,
and we take pleasure in thus referring
to their increasing business and COM
mending them to the patronage Of the
public.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06
AGUE CoNoUEroR;

No 0uinine, Arsenic or POisOns.
This is strong language, as Physi-
clans and Chemists have for years
tried to compound q preparation that
would entirely cure Fever and Ague
without the use OF strong medicines
such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
pOisons injurious to the system.
There is no case of Fever and Ague,
Intermittant or Bilious Fevers, Con-
gestiye Chills, Night Sweats, Liver
Complaints, &c, that this remedy
will not cure at once and permanently.
1t purities the Blood, Liver, Spleens,
and all secreatory organs so enectually
that the Chills will not return during
the season, even when persons have
had them for years. Sold by BELD-
ING & ARMSTRONG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06

WE learn that on Friday night the
house of Mrs. Weasner, a widow lady
living about three miles east of Milton
center, TrumbulI county, was entered
by burglars, and while one of the viii
Iains stood over Mrs. w. with a knife
drawn, the other ransacked the house,
obtaining about $50 in money with
which they made off and have not
since been heard from.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06

WE had very pleasant call on Mon
day last from Hon. Leonard w. Goss,
of Cincinnati, who has been spending
few days visiting his brothers in
Edinburgh. He is favorably mention
ed as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Second District OF
Hamilton county. If nominated his
election is assured, and no man in the
District would do better or moro &C.
ceptable service.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06

The Excursion picnic of the Con-
gregational Sunday School to Silver
thorn Park, on Thursday last, was a
grand success in every respect, not
withstanding the efforts of some OF
the adorers of the great Christian
statesman and patriot, General
Garfield, to throw cold-water on il,
because the effort to make political
capital out of it for his benefit was
headed of. There were four full car
loads of the excursionists, numbering
some 800 persons. Everything passed
of in the most harmonious and agree
able manner, not an accident occurring
to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-08-06

LAST Saturday night the Express Of
fee at the depot of the Niles u New
Lisbon Railroad, in Garfield, was en-
tered by burglars. One of the win
dows to the office was lowered by
breaking its fastenings, and the rob-
bers had easy access to the inner de-
partments. Nothing except a violin
valued at fifty dollars, was taken. We
hope these sneak thieves may be caught
and convicted, and that Mr.. Skeels
may have the privilege ofplaying the
"death-march" on that same violin
when the convicts are OH their way TO
the Penitentiary,-Mdhoning Co.
Ne3eS.