davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
ATLANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

TNHE Nineteenth Annual Course of Lee
Il lures in this Institution will commence
October 10th, 1875, and close March 1st.
1877. Send for Announcement, giving full
information.
{. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, MD,
Dean of Faculty.
Aug 81, 1876
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

m- At the solicitation of many friends,
present my claims to the Democratic Clubs
at the primary election for the Office of
Clerk of the Court. If not nominated at
the primary election, I will not be candi-
date, but will support the nominee.
THOMAS P. BENSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

MEssRs. EDITORS: Several Democratic
Clubs having nominated me for Clerk of
Court, respectfully tender them my CRATE
full thanks for their preference, and accept
their omination-subject to ratification at
the primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31
MR SHERIFF.

@s- The friends of JAMES n. McCON-
NELL respectfully announce him as q can.
didate for Sheriff of Anderson County at
the next election-subject to the Democratic
nomination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
IT, The friends of GEO. NJ. McDAVID
respectfully announce him as suitable
candidate for County Commissioner sub
ject to the nomination Of the Democratic
party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-31

We learn that Solicitor A. Blythe, who
is candidate for reelection, and who
has declared for Hayes and Wheeler in
this canvas, Is desirous not to have the
Office of Solicitor considered political
one. He is sure to receive the Republi-
can vote, and if the race could be taken
out of politics, thinks his chances for
election would be better. Col. j. s..
Cothran, of Abbeville, the Democratic
nominee for the position, is an able law
yer and an upright and just man. Every
Democrat should vote for him. feeling
that he will make an excellent Solicitor,
and act impartially to all men in the dis
charge of the duties of his Office. 1t is
not improbable that the Republicans
will decline to nominate any one for this
position. If they do, it will be for the
purpose of running in their man by di-
yiding the Democratic vote and casting
the solid Republican vote for Mr.: Blythe.
This is too thin, however, to catch many
persons.
The recent session of Congress is COM
planned of by the Republicans on account
of its length. They forget, or pretend to
| do 30, that the sessions of the national
representative body is always longest
when subjects of great Importance agitate
the country. The recent House of Rep
resentatives had to have time to show up
the frauds of rotten administration
which was endeavoring to hide the cul-
prits from public observation. 1t had to
look up Mr.. Belknap, Mr.. Robson, the
printing frauds, the corrupt mail con-
tracts, &C., &C., which the Republicans
Of the past eight years had built up and
encouraged. The present Congress sat
more. than eight months, but the Congress
of 1S49- so was in session over the con-
sider-tion of the fugitive slave bill and
the Clay compromise nearly ten months,
| from the 3rd of December to the 3Oth OF
September. The Republicans may justly
complain of the length Of the recent con-
gressional session, for it lasted long
enough to prove to the country that the
, 1876-12-30
Visit 10 Fort Vancouver.


During several years past we have de-
sired to pay visit to Fort Vancouver,
partly to see place around which clus-
ter 80 many "reminiscences of the early
settlement Of this country, but chiefly to
pay visit to old comrades in arms, with
whom we wore the blue in days gone by.
Last week this wish of ours was gratified
for the first time. We came down from
Portland on the Vancouver packet, stop
ping over night in the town as the guest
of Mr.. Daniels, the enterprising editor
of the independent. Mr.. D. is a lawyer
by profession, public spirited, liberal,
go.ahead gentleman. He took the paper
in charge about one year ago. 1t is sim
liar in size and appearance to the STAR,
and ranks among our best weekly papers
Mr.. d. is a leader in most of the public
enterprises that promise to build up his
community, member elect tor the Legis,
lature, etc. ~..''
The next morning, after making the
acquaintance of number OF the people
Of the community, and finding every one
busy getting ready for Christmas, we
walked out to the military reservation,
where we found four companies Of the
2ist U. S. Infantry quartered. Going
into Company 7H's" barrack.room, the
first man we met was Henry ]. Smith, or
"Old Harry" the boys call him, whom
we last saw nearly nine years ago when
we were discharged rom Company ID"
battalion of engineer troops, at Yrrba
Buena Island, San Francisco Harbor,
California. Mr.. S. was then one of our
best soldiers, and always true man, lie
has been in the army most of the time
since. Has been u member OF the 2!st
Infantry nearly rive years, his present term
of service expiring in February next He
is now Post librarian, and in charge of
the garrison school. We passed q very
pleasant hall day with him, reviewing
, 1876-12-30
Clw alprthcrn Star.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1876


There has been considerable written in
.hr last few wear. about the use of to-.
,ncco and its effect upon the human Sys-
,rn. The Turks and the German nt-
lions probably use more tobacco than
uny other people, and the hospitals OF
Europe, being mostly under Government
control, by the facilities they afford for
dissection and post mortcm examinations
have reached the most reliable iniorma.
,ion concerning its use and its damaging
effects. Nicotine is the poisonous prin'
ciplc of tobacco. 1t is Il very deadly
lrug, and has been known to produce
death when administered in small Quan.
titles. Its first effect is that Of stimu
liant to the brain. but this quickly sub
sides, and dullness, torpor, muguor and
nervousness supcrvine, To some tobac-
60 is a necessity, in judicious quantities ;
but the habit OF using it when once
formed often increases and becomes an
injurious excess. OF the three great en-
crssps. life.shortncrs and destroyers, e&'
cesses of the table stand first, tobacco
next, and alcohol third. The first, glut-
tony, is almost entirely Ignored. The
stomach is crowded with improperly
cooked food. indigestible substances
hastily boIted down, causing all manner
of diseases that battle medical science,
hurrying thousands to An untimely grave,
affecting thousands more for life: and
all this. in our imprudcnce, and iguo-
rance, and folly, we call an unavoidable
dispensation of Providence. Tobacco
, 1876-12-30

Sir William Thompson, speaking Of
the solidity of the earth says: ~ may
say, with almost perfect certainty, that
what ever may be the relative densities
of rock, solid and melted or at about
the temperature of liquefaction, it is,
think, quite certain that cold, solid rock
is denser than hot, melted rock aud no
possible degree Of rigidity in the crust
could prevent 1t from breaking IN pieces
and sinking wholly below the liquid lava.
Something ike this may have gone on,
and probably did go, for thousands of
years after solidication had commenced
surface portions of melted material
losing heat, freezing and sinking imme.
diately, or growing to the thickness of q
few meters where the surface would be
cool, and the whole solid dense enough
to sink. This process must go on until
the sunk portions of crust build up from
the bottom sufficiently close-ribbed
skeleton or frame to allow fresh incrus.
tations to remain, bridging across the
now small areas of lava pools or lakes
The theory of fifty years ago, that the
surface of our globe was mere crust,
and it's center q hot liquifed mass, is
now rejected by all scientific men, and
the theory of Emerson is generally re-
ceived as correct.
, 1876-12-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.


Default has been made in the sum of S008
800 dollars, which is claimed to be due at
the date OF this notice on certain mortgage
bearing date of November 18th A. ID. 1874,
executed by John Popeloy of Snohomsh
county ", T., to Sven Peterson and record.
ed in the Auditors office Of SnOhomish cOun.
ty. in Book No, 2 Of Mortgages, at page 1853,
on the 10Th day of November, A. d. 1874
Now, therefore, notice Il hereby given, thatin
pursuance Of Il decree Of foreclosure and Or
der of sale issued out Of the District Court of
Snohomish Co., and Of the Statute in such case
made aud provided, the premises covered and
described in said mortgage, TO wit: lots num-
bcred two, three and four, and the southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter Of section num-
bered six, In township number twenty.seven,
north Of range seven east, Willamette Merid.
Jun, containing one hundred and fifty five and
7-l60 acre Of land, all being situate m the
county Of Snohomish and Territory Of Wash.
ington, will be sold at public auctOn to the
highest bidder for gold coin of the United
States, in Snohomish City, at the door Of the
Auditors office, in said county Of SnOhomish,
on the 18th day OF January, A. d. 1877, at 4
o'clock +. ".
Dated at SnOhomish City, this 27th day OF
December, A. d. 1876.
BENZ. STRETCH,
Sheriff OF Snohomish County.
5l2w By WM. WHITFIELD, Deputy
, 1876-12-30
NOTICE OF S!lERlFF'S SALE.
Foreclosure of Mortgage

Default has been made in the sum or sosI
9'lOO dollars, Judgment and costs, which !.
claimed 10 Uc due at the date of tin, unGc,,
on II certain mortgage bearing dai. ID. SVth
january A. D. lsiI, executed by Wr.lovJ
FinlaysOn Of Snohomi,h county, ". H. 10
joel krtchnm Of King county, W. I. and re-
corded in the Auditors Office of Sr1pnnI.h
county, in Book No. . Of Mortgages, q, puu,
SS, on the ID day of February, A D. iSI4
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of Il decree of foreclosure puI or
der Of sale issued out OF the District Court of
snohomiSh county, and Of the st,tut,s " sucl,
cases made and provided, the premise COW
cred and described in said mortgage w wit:
lots numbered one, two and three ol $. ation
numbered thirteen, in township ugJhercd
thirtyone, north of range numbered three
cast in Snohomish county, Washington Fer
rtOry will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, for gold coin OF tuu Jutcd
States, in Snohomi,h City, at the door oi the
Auditors Office, in said county Of SnoboE.ish,
on the 18th day of january, y. d. l5li at 1
O'Clock =. VI.
Da,ed at Snohomi,h city, this 2ith day Of
December, A. ID. 1876.
BENZ. STRETCH,
Sheriff Of iSnuhomish County.
4l.2w BY RM WHITFIELD, Deputy.
, 1876-12-30
Atheneum Meeting.

NOTICE il hereby given, that the regu'aIt "
annual meeting for the election OF oillee.s y,
the Snohomish Atheueum, for the enHaHs
wear, will be held At the Riverside hote''o 'os ~
Snohomish City, f., on Monday, Dec ~
1879, at 4 p. Nj. There will also be preSen.ms. w..
at said meeting proposition to rsorgahILu I.,ur Wv
Atheneum by amending the articles oi li,eo' or,
poration OF the same, SO ns IN permit ~ ,''o.s
rapid growth and secure more capl'al nnu NJ
the Atheneum, by substituting JOINT sIocN
incorporation in lieu Of life and term metnptII'
ships, and such other changes as upon cohsN
Grafton of the members may be deemed hecC'-
sary. Per order OF the nrGs'uSl,. S,,,y
Ig2t ELDRIDGE MORSE, SecrelaF"
, 1876-12-30

Under the head Of personal, the Van
couver independent thus mentions the ad-
vent of the editor Of this paper, in that
city. The opinions OF the independent
are rs fattoring as they are deserved.
Through the untiring energy and enter.
prise OF Nr. Morse. the NORTHERN STAR
has become a fixed fact, and is steadily
working its way into the goodwill of
the people Of this as well as the adjoining
States and Territories. Mr.. NJ. is at
present on canyassing tour, and is
everywhere meeting with unbounded sue
cess:
We had a call this week from Nr. Eldridge
morse, editor of the NORTnERN STAR, publish.
ed at SuOhomish City. His paper is not yet
year old, and has attained a circulation Of over
100. Mr. Morse says he has travelled about
l5,OOO miles, principally in Western Washing
ton and Oregon. The STAR ia mn eight. page
weekly, and Is the representative paper Of sci
entitlc thought aud progress in the Territory.
Mr.. Morse is the perfect embodiment Of cner.
KY and pluck, and his success in this field of
labor IL well merited.
, 1876-12-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE.
ForeeIosnre Of Mortgnge.


Default has been made In the sum Of 1913 43.
100, Judgment and costs, which Is claimed 10
be due at the date Of this notice, on certain
mortgage bearing date Of March Sd. 1874, ey.
ecuted by Edward McLay and Mary McLay,
his wife, of snOhomish county, w. T., to 10.
seph johnson, of same place, and recorded in
the Auditors Office Of SnOhomish county, In
Book No. OF Mortgages, Mt page No. l05 on
the oath day Of March, A. ID. 1874, which said
mortgage has been duly Assigned To Joseph
Mcrcereau Now, therefore, notice IL hereby
given, that In pursuance Of a decree Of fore
closure and order of sale issued out Of the Dis
trict Court OF Snohomish county, and Of the
Statute in such case made aud provided, the
premises covered and described In said mort.
gagc. to wit: the N. H. "a Of i. 4. a of sec.
tiOn p, in township %, North Of range East,
together with lots Nos and 2, and all that
portion of lot No. 3 situate n. W. OF the
slough crossing, said lot situate in section No.
10, township No. 2S North Of range East,
containing l40 acres, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for gold coin Of
the United States, in Snohomish City, at the
door of the Auditors Office, in said county Of
SnohOmish, on the 18th day of JANUARY A. ID.
1877, at / o'clock PM
Dated ut SnOhomish City, this 2Tth day OF
December, a D, 1876.
BENZ. STRETCH,
Sheriff OF Snohonish County.
5l2w BY VIM. WHITFIELD, Deputy
, 1876-12-30

LEFT BEHIND.-Unfortunately we mis-
placed our memoranda and pocket book,
together with the papers relating to our
trip to Webfoot, leaving them at the
house of friend, not noticing the mis-
take until we were on the steamer. For
this reason we can not give details of our
trip, nor put in several new advertise.
ments this week.
, 1876-12-30

A maiden lady said TO her little
nephew: Now, Johnny, you go to bed
early, and always do 80, and you'll he
rosy-cheeked and handsome when you
grow up" Johnny thought over this
few minutes, and then observed "Well,
aun,y. you must have set up great deal
when You were young
, 1876-12-30
NOI'ktE!

The copartnership heretofore existing nn-
der the trm name Of jackson IL Co., In neI'
camille business at Lowell, Snohomlsh county,
W. T., is this day, by mutual consent dT h.'
solved. Mr.. ID. Is. Jackson continues ihe ou'
slness and will be responsible for all partner
ship debts contracted by him or Henry Jarn,,
son, aud oil moneys due the firm will be pau
TO him ID. b. JACKSON,
49-4w T., ID. SMITH
, 1876-12-30

How many times within week have
you heard that we are having rtmarka-
be weather, very remarkable for this
season of the year 2
, 1876-12-30

A New UNITARIAN JOuRNAL.--With
the coming week the first number
of the Uhi'oJiaR AdgOc0to will put in
its first appearance, the only Unitarian
journal west Of the Rocky Mountains
1t will he three column, eight page
monthly, published at Olympia and ed
tied by Mr.. Utter As the paper will
cost only one dollar a year, and as the
principles of liberal Christianity it repre-.
scnts are at le lst none too well under
stood, We hope many will be induced to
give it fair trial, which we doubt not
will be followed by generous support.
The thorough scholarship, pure morality,
and original, progressive thought that
have marked all Of Mr. Utters efforts,
are II sufficient guarantee that this new
monthly will furnish many an intellect
ual feast to its readers, as well as do
much to develop a higher and purer
moral sentiment in the community. We
only wish it may meet with success
equal to its merits.
, 1876-12-30
NOTICE

All persons indebted to me- are hereby mott.
fed that unless they settle their accounts be.
fore the lat Of March the same will be placed
in the hands Of m officer for collection All
persons having claims against me will present
Them for settlrment on or before that time,
WIN EDWARDS.
iSnohomlsh City, Dec. 80, 1876 5ltf
, 1876-12-30
NOuice! I!

WHAT is single man to do? Tue mer,
chants and hotel keepers give notice lhNl alIeI
certain date no credit will beglven. lnert Is
but one remedy All those indebted 20 NV
must come forward and settleup, or else tnvn
accounts wIl be placed IN the handS oi all n,''
ngy, on III ~. W 3 NA%'''
, 1876-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT CuupvILLE.--By par.

CHRISTMAS AT CuUPvILLE.--By par.
ties recently from WILDLY Island we
learn that the day was celebrated in n
joyous manner there. First "A Christmas
tree, loaded down with presents was
displayed at the Masonic Hall. After
the many presents were distributed, the
large crowd betook themselves to the
Good TempIars' Hall, to attend the
grand ball given by the citizens of Island
county. Upon this occasion there were
nearly 300 people present. upwards of
seventy Eve ladies, and some 81 couple
sat down to the splendid supper. The
whole entertainment, ball, supper and
all WAS free, People were present from
Oak IlarbOr and Crescent llarbor, as
well as the rest OF Wildly Island while
quite number came from utSalady,
Whatcom, Seattle, etc. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable occasions ever participate
ed IN by the citizens of Island county
RELlGIos SERVICES Rev d. n.
Utter, Of Olympia, W. T., will hold re
lgious services in this place on Friday
and Saturday evenings of next week
We bespeak for him full house.
, 1876-12-30
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are eSpec'eu "
settle. by note or cash, immediately,
''''''' y " ISAAC CArllCARf,
Proprietor Snohomish ENchanse'
, 1876-12-30

old times, and comparing the different
experiences of civil and army life since
that time, as well aS in tracing the ca.
rccr of Il great many Of our former com
radrs-some still in military, some in
civil life. Going across the parade
ground we met Mr., Lee, another old com
radc.
The many pleasant associations this
visit gave US, will cNrse us TO 90 there
again as soon as our business will per.
nit.
Next week we will try to describe the
place. as well as note some of the
changes made since we wore the blue
, 1876-12-30
MARRIED..

At Snohomish City, on Christmas night, by
the Rev. Mr.. Macfe, Mr. j. A.C. Ccdergreen to
Miss Amelia H. Fredrckson, all of SnohcmiSh
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-24
THE SCHUYLKILL REGlTTA.

purIADrLPHIA, Aug. 23.-The races to-day
were final heats for double-scus and par0ars. There
had been four entries the doubles but the Neptunes
Of Staten Island withdrew on account OF the barring OF
one of their men, Riley who ruled out by the In
ecutve Committee last year. and whose the present
Regatta Committee did not feel authorized to reopen
This left three crews to compete for the przethe Union
Springs with Charles L. Courtney and t. Ii. Robinson,
the Atalantas represented by p. c. Akerman and
H. W. Rogers and the Vespers OF Philadelphia, who
put In Harry Mcmillan and ]. b. Mingus. 1t was good
race between the first but there was no ques
ton to the result after the first quarter OF mile
The athletic Courtney, the most powerfully built man
that has appeared upon the Schuy KILL seemed to be
whole crew in himself. Alderman OF the Atolantas
ia m unusually muscular man. but this aquatic
giant quite dwarfed him. AS for Courtney's part
ner, the wiry little Robinson, he could not be
seen from tho newspaper boat at all,
so much did the champion tower above him and reach
out beyond him Courtney settled at once into his long,
Slow powerful of % to the minute and kept II up
10 the end Of the rac with the seadiness OF machine
The Atalanas pulled IN excellent FORM little quicker
stroke-about 20 30and their rowing was almost as
regular as their antagonists They had the mishap at
the end OF first half mile TO get into the *ssh OF the
Union Springs boat, and foade the mistake
OF trying TO get to the right OF II, and
of changing again 10 the left band aide,
where they belonged otherwise their steering was
excellent Toward finish, when Courtney was three
or four good lengths ahead, they did well in taking
the western bank and their Anal effort brought them
much nearer winning boat than appeared possible
few MINUTES before Still Courtney and Robinson SAW
that they we're not pushed, and no doubt could have
done better II It had been necessary AS to the yespers
dozen srOos bat they pulled pilcky 1yoT inc course
making short q:ck stroke notiSeably aSElng N loree
giElc Union sr'fnsS, o:l5; ASa'anlA' o'-oj fe"Pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-24
GENERAL CAHPAIGN NEWS.

INCIDENTS AT PARTY HEADQUARTERS.
CALLERS AT TIE REPUBLICAN ROOMS IN The FFTH
AVENUE HOTEI-ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM VA
RIoUs PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
Secretary Chandler Chairman of the National
Republican Committee was expected at the rooms OF
tho committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel all day yes
tcriay but up 20 evening had not arrived EN-FoSt-
master-General Jewell called at the Republican mead
quarters during tho afternoon. lie gave encouraging
accounts of tho canvass In Connecticut thought the
Hon IT, c. Robinson would be nominated for Governor
that the canvass would DO vigorous aud that the pros
pect of a Republican victory in Connecticut Improved
with every day During September and October exGov
Jewell viii deliver campaign speeches In the west
Cal Schurz has departed for OHIO and Vii speak THIS
evening in Cleveland in German His next German
speech will be delivered at Toledo. lie VIII make his
Ir,t campaign speech ia English at Cincinnati on Thurs
day Aug 81 He win devote september 20 campaign
WORK i'm Indiana but after making his last speech IN
Ohio will return TO the East TO visit his family.
,ycs snd wheeler IN Massachusetts, and subsequently
speak ia different towns and cities III INDIANA, OAo ana
Wisconsin. ,.
Ix-Gov Curtin Of Pennsylvania said In prominent
Republican on sunday that be bad not even made mp ms
mind "A o how ne should vote and had not yet decided
10 enter tue contest for Tdcn and Hendricks The opn
ION has been hcluontly expressed that Gov Culn
would act with the Democrats account OF MS strong
hostility 10 the Grant Administration, but RepuDcans
now cXprcss the hope that he wIsnot desert the party
and viii consider that IAe election or GOV lAyes "4I
b. ns about the change he 1. 80 anxious " obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-24
UNITED METHODIST.
STEPS TO COyCILIATE DIFFERENCES.

STEPS TO CONCILIATE DIFFERENCES.
ADDRESS OF THE COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE
TWO BRANCHES OF THE CHURCH-BEIIEF THAT
ALL DIFFICULTIES WILL DE ADJUSTED.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug 23.-The Boards OF
Commissioners appointed by the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church south'
whose object was to all obstacles TO fraternity
between the two churches, have been In session AT
Congress Hall during tho past ten oa' ..
They concluded their labors this evening, ana
have issued an address which is printed in fun below
This address is preliminary to report which VIII DE
made in future. 1t afirms as the beIer OF inc
commission that all questions OF difference VIII
be adjusted, and perfect accord ultimately
result resolution has been adopted declaring Ihe
Church South be but branch OF the Episcopal het-
odst Church. Recommendations are made that AL diI-
ferences respectng the ownership of property be adj
used not on legal grounds but in Christian and Dio-
erly manner