davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

@un, 9ndOiseS SrauIein, tuie &C..
fallt Sbnen Die nene 8eitlIns2
3, gang gut.
&bsr Die SenbenJ bsrleIben Siub
Sic oamit einbsritanoen
Hls Senoen3 20, bic Ier i'd gar
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
&aFet= &etttc
fit. 1876.

Department. jur gstlprsuns esr Stabt NIT
@aiTtJ Rai ID, 1876. - BalIT'Hsntf IInp
jest 5abl6ar
an ben Gitb r sdatmetfter
In fsinsr SfTes I'M GOurt-Saus, [iHsiitnStcdl ],
SffietsSmnbsn bon @ormittass 8 bis IL,
unb 9a&mittass bon Balb 2 bio 4 ubr.
Oapib 9. $err,
ts.Stabmsiittr.
Sarrisburd, Wlat 25, 1876.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

= 3immermdbdsn; SObann, tua.
rum madt Der Ssrr Baron INNER an
feline @iiitenfarten, bic ct ubsibt Gin
GieIsobr ?"
Siener; Bum 8eiden, OuB sr isIbft
6a9eIueIen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
Ofentlide9 e9antiagnltg.

Git LANCER Belt lit Id at @rRppfans unb
Hnpsrpault1lfit unb na@btm ib unnHBer
eHftif btbtuiatbe Sumnitr. an Msr,te auest-
stbtn hatts, IisB id mid iibrrebsn Dir. au.
cup Ebnt9's Saniburger Srppffn
~ StrlnbtI. Dur1 bnfn lansIamsu 0t.
eraap babe t9 MID nun sanjlt1 BON titism
pti1pfTlibtH ufbfl gtbeilt. SD raite babrr
baItsn,
SOftpb pfsiltr Gbieasc, Sls.
Mntrfennung.- Ssrr 3. Nprbntant,
Wttps D. g., GaIbppn Co., Sas., ibtrma1tt
uns GSlgsnbes sur 0erSHtntli1uns .,Dieis
paar 3tiItn l6{ds i'd GuG, ipel9s Sbr btr
@abr6sit eemGb prBFentliGsn fSnnt, hamit
aud anbsrs Iribtnbt MtnI9ti ansttriebsn tptr.
btn Dr.. @usaf 9Bnt8,s pam bar
ser 1rdPftn ~ etbran4tn. Sititletn
babfn bel mir our SOltn 3utrtfesnbftt 9stptrii
unb tH bin eslunb tpie tt ifti LANCER I3ttt nttt
sspsItn. DRtint Grau bat bisIslben aud &C.
brau@t unb elri&f 5iiIft trbaItsn."
Sd babe nod ME stbSrt, baB 9sutf 70 jufrir.
ben nit Mrbirfntn stiprfrn Inb ale NIT DR..
Muguh RGntg'S GamtltensWe ebi~
men. aIe qtutt, bsnsn Id nod BON DR.. @us.
8bntSs Samburser Errpfen ptrfauft babe, pas
rsn 70 frUb, bGS Id bic Wtbijiusn IN bic Stabt
stbra&t babe. Go freut mid itlbr, 70 fttpas
ausssfanbsH gu babsn. gBas bic etute barii'
Der ldgtn, ntSgen Ie einem bsr pitIen .3eugniIr,
pelhe i'd Sbnfn lsnbe, entnebmen.
Grssbsuft Gnbrsas WabE
Dir ssrUTsntIi&sn fuIssntss 3tusnib gum
9e1sn SisIsr esibsnbsu
Sister Clara, 8. 9. g., GarrclltOu,
9lsp.Srlrans, 9a.;
Da 9brt Samburssr 5rppfsn 70.
tppbl bel mir ale aud bel bsipnl9istsnen anbsrsu
ptrIcntn nit suttm Grfolss pirFtsn, fam Id
nitt umbin, Sbnsn mtins Ansrfsnnung barii-
brr ausjuipre1tn unb bitit Sie, mir pirpsr
spansis GIaitsn sa,ulsnbm.
Die @robe beftanben.
8raa gbrifiina, Nsifsr sIbtiluu, Wisrun-
lIn, tbsilt uns 6UIssnbts nit:
Ssit Ianssr Belt lit i'd an SenHppfsu unb
llnprrbauli9feik unb babe rhanHen Dollar fiir
Dpftprsn ailsesgtbtn. Allss mar fur ni6t8
Durb bfn @ebrau1 bon DR.. Nueuf 8B-
nie's 5amburger GrOpft n tplrbe i'd
gang ksrssifellt unb mt&ts uis nsbr cbns bic.
lsIbsr int Sauit IsiH,
SIR, alranbsr @stsr, eiuruIu, 9asy i5rribi;
eeuts, psI9s DR.. auguh 8Snig's
Samburser Srppfsn ssbrau9sn iinb
febr jufrisbtn bamit unb tpOIlsn nitt nisbr pbns
bisIrlbsn Itin. Cine Grau bate lanss ben Dot
tor gsbrau1f unb funnte nt9t ssIunb psrbrn.
Der 0etrauh Der Samburssr 5rcpfen bat ibT
bic @sIunbbstt ptebsr ssseEsu.
llsber bic Anerfsnnuug pfI6e allsrleit5 BIN
Samburssr SrUPfsu ais siusm pirFli9
ssbisssnsn SsiImitisI pirb, i&rsibt 5srr Clinton
Srsufsa Gamaaua, pa:
Vile glrSte SsrOrbnrn bic ,,Samburssr Crop.
fen" BON DIR. Nueuit 9Snis. Gin Ssrr Dcftpr
temerfts, sS mare feline WSbilin III ben glpDibs.
fen bic 70 allt mare, aIS bic SamburderJrpbfeu
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
AeneinniibigeS.
WeraiB'neinni@t.

einlt 9ine bic 8Iun,enfoui9in
Ourd ibre bunte Gb0pfln9 bin,
lin ieoe 8lums, CROP rlno flein,
Bum 2iebe8iiHnblo eiu3ulueibn.
Bur 8oIe Iprad iie: Sci bas Bib
Son ,,2iebes9Intb", Die ilie Qeitlllt"
Ser ellie luaro Elm bSb'rer Yrei$.
0enn yllnldulO" oeitet an ibr 8slB.
OaS @siIdJen Uar am 8eten bran,
,,Bsideibenbeit" mir aei9t eS an;
Bur Commemorate ia9te lie:
Sci On bos Bib Der SDmpatbic.
GuIpe, itOI3 auf S6mud uuo 8Ieib,
@arb Symbol Der ,,Gitelfeit"
60 ertbeilt iie gut nno luobl,
Seoem 8Iilmben Iein Symbol.
Sur Elm 8liimden, bIau uno fIein,
Stdno i'm @ra8 peritedt, allCin,
limb bon SIora un9eleb'n,
8Ieibt baS orme BliImhen itebn
8iS e8 idhdtern, illiternb ipridt:
y80ui9in Ser9ib mid niht!"
SIOra iisbt buS 8Iilmden an,
SaS nit Oemutb on9etbun
Snnft unb Idmudtenb 3u ibr iduut
Sa9t baum 1u bem 8Iiimhen INut:
,8sil i'd Sid I'M eriluen 8ett
@ur ju balo ber9elleu bdtt.
Sage, 8Iiim6en 0u, lofOrt
Sir baS Ser; oa8 b6bite Bort.
@aS bic 2ie6 AM Iiebiten ipridt,
Sage MIR: ,,8er9ibmeinnidt |"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Grau Gatbarina .3immsrmann, eauraIisr
Staat Isp.y tpsI&s GbRIi@su 9sibsu IN.
tsrpUrfsn tuar, f&rritt iitr ibrs SsiIuns;
Sd lit IsBts 8ribtaBr meBrere Wcuate an
grobtn WlaesnbtG1perbrn. menn i'd Gtpas
eseflitn BATE, 10 ifieb mrin Naeen tpisSsr allies
pUn l@. 9S ssbrau9ts arstIi9s pHfe srbisIt
abT tpenis einbsruus.
Ssttesm Id nun DIR. ausaf RBnis's
p am burgrr SrpPftu eebrau9e III
mstn Nagtn ppllfcmmra berseiftIIt unb Id
tanH ttelt9e Spetlt etnisbrn. Sd empfrbIe
eabsr etelts ausgsseitnete SeilmitteI alien sra.
ssnIfDsnbrn aufs Srar,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

80 babe ibrs 3 Samburger Srpp.
fen BET elmer @fIsesnbsit IN GsIi, q. d, ae-
prlft unb brItGtise Ntrmit ba6 bas mas BON
ibnsn IN allen 3eifitnssn bss 9anbss ausaeIaat
phR, feline llsbrtreibuHO ~, unb biinI&e S6-
iifn rs9t glitsn abiaB. ictpObI ,u Strtni siss-
nfn Sntsrs0s ale sum @ObIe SisIsr asibsntsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

- 8Or Gin pnar bunoert Sabrcn
luor fol9cnoer, tbciIS iuabrsr Sprnd in
Nentldlano gang unb sdbe:
Iu9sbur9sr @radt,
@ene6i9er Madt
@ilrnbcreer @ib.
Strabbur9er 8eIdib,
llnb Timer @eIo
Ie9ieren bic 9an3e BeIt.
Ser Sprnd f0nnte nun, etlua luie
fOI9t, Deranbert wcrben:
Ser 8ris9Sbeere 8radt,
Ser 8iln6nabel Wodt,
Ser StaatSm6nner 8ib,
0a8 8rupp'lde 9eldhb
limb &ptbidiIb'ides @eIb
&e9ieren iebt Die @eIt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

nDur& rissne Grfabruns unb Sbusn sum
3tusntB, tnlb i'd ansrFsnutn, baB bic 8 a nj .
bur9sr Grppfsn bee DR.. gIusuR aSnia
trabre Sausfrtun6e ale Rsbisinsn gspGrben,
ineeni bisIslbn i6 IN gar sisIsn 5Sllsn aIs
p0bItbdtis unb biIfrsi9 frtpislsn batfn."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
Die Hrpbe beftdubelt .
SIR, alranbsr 8stsr, einsoIa, SQsy f8rsttl;

eruts EsI6e DR.. auguft 86nis's
Sambarser 3rpPfsn ssbrau9sn, lnb
isbr Sufriebtn banit unb pOIIen ni6t nirbr cbns
btsislbrn Itin. Cine Grau bate lanss ben Dot.
tor gebraubf unb fpnnte it1t seIunb berbrn.
Der @tbrau6 Der Samburssr Srcpfsn bat ibr
bic @eluntbrtt piebr sssebsu,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Gin art in gsRhirmsturs, DR.. grtsr Rris.
fss tpsI&r bis 5amturser @sSbnm BON DIR.
susaif SSnis oft In frinsr grnris anpsnbst,
faat fCIssntrs llrtbsil iibrr bic SamburgsT
Erppfsu;
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

- Sran: nOu wirIt inns nod ourd
0eine @eridpsnounssiu6t rliniren."
@atts; pSeroien i'd nibt mebr aIs
mir berbrauden ?"
Sran; y2dderIidl 8aS uerbienit
On bsnn ?"
0atte; ,,SOr gIIIem: cine Iiebens.
luiirbigere Srau !"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
&ir SsrSftniIi&sn fuIssnbss 3tusnib gum
9eRrn sisIsr 9sibsnbsu:

Sisttr Clara 8. 9. 3d. 9arrcQtcn,
gsp.S .SrIrans, 2a.;
Da 9bu Samburssr 5rOpfsn TO-
trpbl bel mir ale aud bel iprrl@istenrn anbHfn
ptrlcntn nit suttm Grfolss tpirFtfrL fam i'd
nibt umbin, Sbnsn mtins ansrfsnnung barii-
trr nusjuipre1tn unb bite Sis, mir tpirbsr
1hanBis lIaitsn su,uIsnbru.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Inter StsItu anbnsn .3susniNm rbisIisn
mir Sor AurJent tiuen Brief BON Srn pster
SsIftr, plsntputb, Snb., tpelGer ,eist, baB bic
3 burger SrUPfeR bes Dir. Gua.
9Bnt 9 ni6t nur bel Htinen llsbrIn ,u ae.
brau9en llnb. fcnbnn auG. baB Dor brr gtn.
tpenbnns bsrlsIbrn aranfbtiisn tpsi&sn miiIisn,
bic of Der aunf Der asrsts lpOtfen. Die
hamburger SrpPfen babsn iitint i5rau pitbsr
9anj bergsItsllt. Stpn Ianeere 3sit tit lie an
9ttt bab iis ni4t etbsn funntf. Wir bSrtsn
BON ben 9an,burssr SrOpfrn unb ssbrau&trn
6isie WrbiSin rrsrlmG6fg fir rinise 3sit.
Mstnt Graa brlIsrte l& ,ufsbrnbs unb III lsBt
iptsbsr sant bsrssfsIlt."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Ssbfn Sag, (fGrtibt unS Serr 9sbrsr 8. 9.
aurns aus gforpaIf SbtC.) Ssrbrsitrn If9 nit
srfrrlltdsm GrfOIst DR.. &usuif 8Bnt .
Samburser Srppfeu. Man9s SAINT.
lie bat I9rn tbr Sell unb ibrs Grlunbbrit In
ibnen stfunhen. Giniss prricnsn, bic fGpn
pisls Sabre an Der 2ebTe littsL fanbrn bel be-
rtibmten 9lrjten feline SsiIuns. Sis esbraust.
ten rnbli6 DR.. 9lusuff aBniss Samburasr
Srppfrn unb tpurben SOlIfonimrn ssbrilt. RS6
isltsn bat sins RshiJiu lOI6su GrfuIs stbabt
tptr bic Samburser 3rppfeu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Vile af3te srrOrbnsn bic ,Samburssr 5rGp.
ftn" BON DIR. Queuit 95nis. Gin Ssrr Doftar
bemerfts, es mare feline Webilin in ben gIpUibs.
ten bic 10 gut mare, aIS bic Samburssr5r0pfsn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

greatest when the peril is extreme
Need say, that in all probability, this is
final struggle for restoration OF the
government to its constitutional limita-
tions? The popular judgment, with its
bounded horison, will measure the possi-
bilities of restoration by the result Of the
contest. If we fail, it will be the third
time in succession, irresponsible power
will be enthroned, as the one principle
of administration, and licensed corrup-
ton; its twin brother, will receive honn-
age in all the high places of the nation.
After the public exposures that have
disgraced the national administration
which represents, at home .and abroad,
the honor of the government and the
majesty of the people, shall we, BY our
supineness, permit the party in power to
reinaugurate the orgies of proaigacy that
have. marked the career of its highest
and lowest officials, and brought dishonor
upon the great republic founded by Vir-
ginia and Massachusetts, and made hon
orable among the nations of the earth by
Washington and Adams Not if we
value the heritage of our fathers; not If
We honor their great names; not if we
recall in this Centennial year the memo
ries that were solemn and sacred facts a
hundred years ago; Cor whatever things
are true; whatever things are honest;
whatever things are just; whatever
things are pure; whatever things are of
good report" are involved in this issue,
and wait upon your judgment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

MECHANICS SHOULD READ AND RE.
young mechanic of the
present day should be an earnest reader.
Whether learning trade, operating a
machine, or drafting designs for the
builder, he should be lover of useful
books. They will serve as an adjunct to
his success. They will make him a
broader and happier man, giving him
continually fresh themes for thought and
pleasing topics for meditation. Books
are to the mind what food is to the body.
They fill and strengthen it. They add
vim, force, and vitality to its every fuuc-
ton. They furnish that life which is the
handspring of all action; and benefit
their admiIer in manifold ways. Do not
then, neglect so rich boon. But read
much and read carefully.
We cannot all be rich, orgreat, orr pow
erful but we can all build for ourselves
inviting palaces of wisdom, where The
best and noblest of every age may come
through the silent but immortal agency
of books, to store our minds with the
rarest samples of their genius. These
choice legacies, too, will stand by US, and
remind us, when trades, fortunes and
friends fail, to comfort and satisfy our
dropping spirits. Who, then, would
think of living without the associations
of interesting books' No young man
should.
The world is full of reading matter, and
it is utterly impossible to read all still.
every apprentice and tradesman can find
leisure enough tolacquaint himself with
so much as is necessary to perfect him as
a mechanic-bronden him out as citi.
zen. Read, then, by all means. Read
slowly; read carefully; read with reaec'
tion; and reflect with reading.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17
THE Uses OF CHARcoAL.-By keeping

lHE USES Ot SdAhCoALs nSoP.o6
charcoal in a hog pen there will be but
little or no disagreeable smell such as is
usual. The hogs appear to thrive better
and faster, than in strong smelling sty.
They will consume quite a quantity,
which undoubtedly does them good.
Some should be powdered and some left
in chunks; the powdered absorbs the wet,
and the hogs will eat the stumps as they
desire it. The refuse makes a most ex-
cellent manure for onions or any vegeta'
bles. By putting small quantity in the
horse stable every day, under the horse
it will absorb the wet, and keep the sta
BILE perfectly sweet and wholesome. AS
il is removed from the stable, keep it
under shelter, dry it and sow it on the
meadows; the increase in the crop will
nav for the trouble. Cow stables will re.
ceiye the same benefit and produce the
same results. It is also invaluable in the
poultry house in keeping it wholesome M!
for the fowls, and making most valua'
BILE manure. The fowls will consume q
part of it, and are not 30 liable to disease.
It is also very desirable in sheep pens or
yards. By putting a bushel or SO Of the
powdered charcoal down the water closet.
It will remove the disagreeable smell!
which generally attends such places, and
will remove the great objection there is
to cleaning them out. When charcoal is
powdered and little dropped into a
potato hill when planted, it will double
the crop, and will improve the quality
beyond expectation. An objection to 1t
is that it is black and will blacken any per-
son that handles it. have powdered it
by pounding it on the barn floor, and also
BY putting It through an old cider mill
but it is undoubtedly dirty work any way
YOU can fix it. But che that would catch
fish must not mind getting wet."-Car.
Country Gentleman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

LEGAL ADYERTLSLNG.-We are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
potices, which will only be inserted when the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Estzte Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 800
TO C0RRESP0NDEHTS-In order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Re-
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps are to repay the postage
thereon.
nRr We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ed
itors Intelligencer" and all checks drafts, money
orders, &C., should be made payable to the order
of HOYT & CO.,
Anderson, S. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17
Custer and Rossesr.

- The Alexandria Sentinel, in publishing
some incidents in the life of; Custer, says:
Grants cavalry had been, thoroughly re-
organized, under Sheridan, with such
lieutenants as Custer, Torbert and Vii
son. The Confederate cavalry; too, was
in the flower of its strength and conf
dence. Each was feeling for the enemys
lines in the dense forests Of Spotsyl wanna,
and frequently sudden encounters were
The result. In one Of these regiment OF
Romer's command became suddenly en-
gagged with portion of that Of Custer, at
very close quarters, necessitating o charge
through narrow open space, fup to the
edge Of wood in which Clusters men
we're posted, and from which, being part
" protected by fence, they delivered
destructive fire, which, with their visible
knowledge of the enemy's superior posi-
tion and strength, made the Virginian's
falter. Rosser, as was his wont, dashed
into the open field to rally them. Of
commanding and striking figure, he did
not dream that over that line of foes,
directing and controlling their fire,
flashed an eye like Mars to command,
but impressive as a woman's to the claims
of friendship, and which, even in the
moment of bloody strife, recognized him
IS an old friend Of West Point, was beam
ing upon him in kindness and love-
There was many q horseman who won
dered that day why the enemy's fire SO
suddenly ceased, when Rosser, recog-
n;z;no the nselessness of q further attack,
withdrew his men. But the next day, as
they kept moving BY the flank, following
the Federal cavalry and the line OF the
etswing,n farmer whose house they
passed handled Confederate trooper
note addressed to General T. l.. Rosser,
which had been left with him by Fed
eral officer. The note was delivered as
addressed, and read somewhat thus:
DEAR 81: THE name used was the
old familiar nickname of West Point, not
now remembered by the writer. You
expose yourself too much on the field,
old fellow. I recognized you yesterday,
and with difficulty saved your life by
stopping my fire. Don't do so again, but
live to laugh over old times after the war
with your friend,
As Rosser rode along, at the head of
his column of bold riders in gray, his
dark face lighted with a pleasant smile
as he read the letter, and he broke into 9
hearty laugh, remarking that Fanny"
1.-THE nickname given to Custer BY his
comrades for his fair complexion and
waving blonde hairy always was a;g good
fellow, but little too fond of brag-
ging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17
eUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.

SUNLIGHT AND SHADow-PHoroGRA- A.
ply AS A FINE :ART-EARLY DA-
GUERREoTYpEs-AULD LANG SYNE-
How, WE LOOKED TWENTY YEARS
AGo-GRAND GROUPS OF THE LIVING
AND THE DEAD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

RATES OF SUBSCRZPTIOM-Two DOLLARS
per annum, and ONE DoLIAK forsslx months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
Chan six months. sf...,t-
Liberal deductions made to clubs Of ten or
RATES Of 1DYERELSENG.-oa Dollar per
square OF one inch for the first insertion and fSty
Cents per square for subsequent lesstaan
than square. =
Liberal contracts will be maaewf.at those wishing
to advertise for three, sixor twelve raonths. Ao-
vertising by coaersct must be confined 70 tne im-
ting, S ~.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE lines, Tributes
Of Respect, aad all personal communications or
at advertising rates. Announcements of marriages
and deaths and roices ofa religious character, are
respectfully solicited and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

The extreme height of misery is q
small boy with a new pair of boots and
no mud puddle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

= There are six million Baptists in
this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17
RESUMPTION A BACKWARD STEP.

resumption clause of the act of 1875 to
be backward step in our return to specie
payment, but the recovery of q false step;
and although the repeal may, for time.
be prevented, yet the determination OF
the democratic party on this subject has
now been distinctly declared. There
shonld be no hindrances put in the way
of a return to specie payments. "As such
a hindrance,D says the platform of the,
st. Louis Convention I'VE denounce the
resumption clause of 1875, and demand
its repeal"
economy, by official retrenchments, and
By wise finance enabling US to accumulate
the precious metals, resumption, at an
early period, is possible without prodn,;
cling an "artifcial scarcity of currency"
or disturbing public or commercial
credit; and that these reforms, together
with the restoration Of pure government,
will restore general confidence, encourage
the useful investment of capital, furnish
employment to labor and relieve the
country from the paralysis of hard
times" ID.
With the industries of the people there
have been frequent interferences. Our
platform truly says that many industries
have been impoverished to subsidize q
few. Our commerce has been degraded
to an inferior position on the high seas,
manufactures have been diminished, ag-
riculture has been embarrassed, and the
distress of the industrial classes demands
that these things shall be reformed.
The burdens of the people must also be
lightened by great change in our sys-
TEN Of public expenses. The profgate
expenditures which increased taxation
from S. per capita in 1860 to $lS in 1870.
tells its own story of our need OF fiscal
reform.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-17

-Itis bad night when mosquitoes
cannot sleep.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
Rslirious Press Topics.

The religious press is more religious this
week than ordinarily. Religion in one phase
or another in the palpit and the pew is
commented upon and kindly advice given to
all whom it may concern. Dr. Talmage
thinks the pews are exceedingly dull, and
that dulness in the pulpit is due to that fact.
The occupants of pews look dull and stupid
and sleepy; they listen with an inanimate
look, and he calls on them to arouse and
meet the preacher at least half way. DIR.
Wheeler offers some excellent suggestions to
Methodist ministers who complain of their
system of church government which debars
them from promotion and good appointments.
AS water finds its own level so ministerial
talent and ability will find its level Pass
ing from ministerial piety and usefulness to
prayer and everyday religion, the Church
Journal thinks it is mistake for the churches
to pray for health, wealth and long life
for the President and those in authority,
when what he and they want is wisdom and
honesty to govern wisely and well. The
He6relc Leader takes a practical, everyday
life view of religion, and declares that what
the world is looking at is mems lives, and
not their professions If the world sees
man with the Ten Commandments on his lips
and something quite different written all
over his life it will be apt to point to the
discrepancy and utter some harsh criticisms.
DR.. Patten makes distinction between the
Church and religion, and insists that while
there should be no union or alliance between
the Church and the State there ought to be
a recognized relation of mutual interaction
or Interpretation between religion and the
State. DR.. Curry, having an eye to the
multiplication of lay preachers, male and
called of God to minister, but denies them
the right to administer the sacraments of the
Church OF to lay down and take up the Office
of the ministry at pleasure. DIR. Bright
gives a recipe for the cure of dull
PRAYER meetings. 1t is that each one
make special prayer and preparation
of heart before going to the meetings. Dr.
Prime opposes the taxing of church property
and gives several reasons therefor, and calls
upon the several churches Of this State to
petition the Legislature not to repeal the
present law. The Reformed Church Messenger,
with the examples of Tweed, Winslow, Pond
and Others before it, easily proves the inefi-
cheney of education TO make men honest, and
the NorthsreSt,rn Christian Advocate, with the
same parties in view, thinks there is very
little cause for one denomination to glory
over another in this respect, for a stigma
of some sort rests upon them all. The Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher defends the preach
ing Of Mr.. Moody against the many objec-
tions made to it both in its matter and man.
ner. and indorses his earnestness and direct
ness as something worthy of imitation by
other preachers. DR.. Ward and Mr. Bowen
think the Congregational Council was a very
nice. discreet, intelligent body of men, but
, that they we're hardly capable under all the