davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-30

n II. NJ. II I'm ID LIS, Homeopathic Physician
~ ottawa Ill., Offers his services TO the friends OF the
Homeopathic ysem in Ottawa in al branches OF his
tesSon Particular attention given to the treatment OF
and children Olce in Glover Cooks Block. iebl6y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
THE RlCE.FIELD STRIKERS.

During the past week the strike among
the rice field hands in the lower part of
the State WIS renewed by moA of about
thirty negroes crossing from the Beaufort
10 the Collcton side of the ComLaac..
The Colleton hands were receiving one
dollar per acre for cutting rice, anJ were
satisfied but the strikers who numbered
i'll s. short time to one hundred and City,
would attack the hands upon the differ
ent plantations, and beat them Win slaves
and clubs. The strikers said they had
orders from Gov. Chamberlain, and in
tended to stop the hands from work. At
the request Of citizens of that vicinity
previous to this, the Governor mad ap-
pointed Trial Justice with Constable
to execute the laws there, but at the time
of the striko they were both gone, and
when the Governor was tclcgraphed for
assistance, he was III Washington beg
ging troops. The work was evidently
done by bad and designing men, for the
hands of one farmer said that they were
instructed to strike for $3.50 per acre,
and were not to use violence to the whites
unless negro was shot, and then they
were to use the torch. Congressman
Siiaiis uscd his influence TO dispense the
strikers, and succeeded. The planters
have agreed to accede to the demand fol
$3.50 per acre. This matter is serious
one, and the welfare of the State demands
that the leaders be properly punished
The Governor has pNt been as blatant
about the outrageon conduct of these
negroes, ms he has, been about wrongs
which only exist in his imagination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
RADICAL STATE CONVENTION.

SpcciM Dipatch 10 Tie Andcrson htetiyeacer.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 10, p. m.
The Radical Convention organized
yesterday by clccting Smals temporary
Chairman. He is opposed to Chamber
lain. but his election ia without signifi-
cance us to the final result. The COM
niittee on credentials l,ns not yet repor.
ted, and the Convention has adjourned
until this afternoon.
Chamberlain has majority ut present
favorable to him. and is likely to receive
the nomination on first ballot, as matters
now stand, though Thomas G. Dunn, the
opposing candidate. is gaining strength.
The party is confused, and evidently
crcst-fallen. The carpet-bagger are the
ascendant element in the Convention.
JAMES A. HOYT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
AN ORDINANCE.

DE 1T ORDAINED, by the Town
ID Council Of the Town of Anderson,
now met and sitting in Council
That the price Of License to Retail
Spirituous Liquors within the corporate
limits of the Town of Anderson, shall
be, and Is hereby fixed, at tho sum Of
Three Hundred Dollars, from 18th Au-
gust, 1875, until the second Monday Of
August, 1877, the Same to be granted on
conditions that the parties receiving Lii
cense shall not sell or give away spiritu-
GUS OF malt liquors during ail public
days, until after the coming National
and State elections, and for ten days be-
fore and including day of election, and
three days thereafter; conditions to be
specified in License when granted, the
Council reserving the right that, on and
after the LIST January, 1877, to compel the
parties obtaining License to Retail Spir-
isnons Liquors to separate the sale ofthe
same from all other business, except to.
becco, cigars and restaurant.
Done and ratified, and the seal of the
IL. g.. corporation thereto affixed, this
the 18th day of August, 1876.
WIN. McGUKIN.
Intendant.
S0pL Ia, 1873 -c ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
JUDGE COOKE

We commend the determination OF
Judge CooEe as expressed in the follow
ing letter. IF the other Judges in the
State wculd follow this course, they
would add dignity to themselves and in
crease the purity of the bench. This
action Of Judge Cooke will elevate him
both in the estimation of the bar and tho
people Of our Stste: ,..,
ORANGEBuRo, 8. c., sept. :, 1876. f
Joanes II. Rti'i;oa, E.q., County Cndir-
man Republican s,ayty': sen
DEAR Sir: I have JUS ,eceived che
news in this quiet, prosperous town, that
on last Saturday, tho Republican Ccn-
vention Mt Greenville, elected me dele
gate to tho Congressional Convention,
for the 4th District. Wishing to have
nothing to!do with politics in the future,
and thanking the Convention for the
honor conferred, most positively decline
to serve III sss:d Convention. This being
my determination, have thought It
proper to inform you, at the earliest mo
ment, SO that the vacancy may be sup.
piled In time. .i $. -
I am, very respectfully, your most ODE.
dient servant, r ~ a.-
gtFtF3i THOMPSON III. Cooke. X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

Gen. Fitzpatrick, who hay been stump
ing Indiana for Hayes, wrote him letter
recently, stating that if they made a
financial canvass the Republicsfs wonld
DC beaten, but that with plenty of
money and a bloody shirt cany;.sy,sthe
State is safe for tho Republicans, II
seems the Rads believe him, for all the
United States officcrs =-e being assessed
fer campaign purposes. Even Grant has
given $1,000, and the poor female clerks
in tho Treasury and other Departments
at Washington have each been made to
contribute five dollars or upwards. This
is tho eort Of vilseryice reform the Re-
publicans want Fortunately, neither
the bloody shirt nor campaign green
backs can probably make Indiana Re-
publican.
The latest phase Of Radical infamy
shows itself in the fact, that the Southern
carpet-bagger is directing the crusade
against the people. Senator Robertson
has not been consulted in Washington
about this State, although he has fre-
quentiy been at home, and Patterson who
has not been here for six months, il Civ
ing all the testimony about Cur affairs tc
Tie President and his cabinet. Under
his and Cbambcrlain's influence it is an
nounced that the troops are to be brought
from Texas, where they are needed to
protect our Mexican border, and station
cd in this State, where there is no use
for them Il has further been sa,; that
they intend to stop joint discussions be-
tween Democrats and Rcnuhlicans in
this State. 1t may be taken for granted
that the carpet bag whelps in the South
will do all they possibly can to defeat us,
but it is consoling To know that the
United States officers arc generally gem
tlcmcn and not advcnturers. We have
nothing to fear from them, and therefore
these miserable plottcrs against reform
aud respcctability will no doubt come to
grief on the 7th day of November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

| The institution is bipartisan, yet the
lpwhoie spirit and tendency of its princis
pleIis atlysr witA Ehe wicked carpet bag
goSsrnasht. uhiciFis sa 'ezetcssaso ssg
eFa upon tae boy rSiiiisS Nit IS ssE1iii isT5 &
desrossm. 81 n 6 n ~ ~
gee irs44sutionss.;aIsA sa var asains.
Republication as interpreted aud exhf.
bitod in many of the Northern States it
only condemns that miserable caricature
which we have in South Carolina.
One of the fundamental principles Of
the Association is that the people, those
"who think and those who toll" en-
rloyers and employees, black and white,
are competent, if left alone, TO originate
and develop industrial and political sys.
TENS adapted to their wants that these
classes can make the government the
natural ou.growth of the situation.
What may be very finely adapted to
Massachusetts in It's industrial and p0lit-
cal systems may be death and desoIation
in South Carolina. Every honest, in
dustrious citizen, whether he be farmer,
merchant, mechanic or professional man,
whether he furnishes work or does the
work, can unite upon the principles of
this organization; and feel that in this
union there is strength, strength to him,
strength 20 his business, strength to his
family, and strength finally to the coun-
try
The townships Of the counties furnish
very convenient local divisions for or
ganizstions.
When the people become thoroughly
organized in each township, each county
may furm Central Association similar
to the one established in La,ircns.
When several counties hccomc organ
lied, We can have ii State Convention.
The whole system is based upon this
simple principle-control the labor {:
make it productive: create tbrifs and
you control inevitably the !,aIiot-box.
a laboring population, kept stcadiIy ae
work by superior intelligence and skill,
and conscious that this work is being
justly rcmuneratcd, will have the same
politics with the employer, whether
Democratic Or Republican.
hope to be able to meet my fellow
citizens of Anderson and present this
great subject eye to eye and face to face.
It is important that Tilden, who is the
embodiment of the American idea of
governmental reform, should be success
full in his great canvass it is vitality i'm
portant that Hampton, tit representa-
tive of ali that is pure and just in South
Carolina politics, should be placed at the
head of our public affairs, so that indus
try and enterprise may awake to a new
life, but to us business men, in every de-
partment Of activity, it is, if possible,
more important that we institute and
perfect reforms in the lower, more COM
mon relations, by which industry may
be rewarded, capital more diligently pro-
tected and wealth more largely created.
Wealth is the main ingredient of civiliza-
ton, and it is the joint product of capital
and labor, mind and muscle. These
creators should be in Thorough accord.
With high appreciation of the service
you arc rendering to the people through
the influence of your very conservative
journal,
remain, sir,
Your obedieut servant,
a. w. MOORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
HURRAH FOR ABBEyILLE.

The Democrats have elected their iuu-
nicipal ticket by one hundred majority.
Two hundred and sevcnty-six votes were
cast, of which one hundred and forty
three were col0red. The ticket is IN fol-
lows: Intendnnt, w. H. Parker; War.
dcns, John Sign, A. Bequcst, J. J.. g.
DuPre and T. p. Quarlcs. The Radical
ticket was headed by Q. W. GufIin. One
hundred colored men voted the Demo
cratic ticket. This in an earnest of what
the County will do in November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

DEEOCRAT7C TzCE1ET.
For President:
SAMUEL j. THLDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
Eor Governor:
WAITE HAMPTON,
CT RIcnLANp.
For Aleutenant-Governor
w. D. SHMEDeON,
OF LAUREKs.
For Secretary Of ,Stcfc:
r. NJ. SIMS, of York.
For Attorney General:
JAMES CONNOR, of Charleston.
For Comptroller General:
JOHNSON HAGOOD, of Barnwcll.
For State Treasurer
s. l.. LEAPHART, of Richland.
For Superintendent Of Education
II. S. THOMSON, of Richland.
For Adjutant and Inspector General:
Il. w. NOISE, of Sumter.
For C0ngrrss- Third District:
ID. WYATT AIKEN, Of AbbeviIlc.
Eic- .Ssaa'h;;ec;;!t.s- .Saa'h;;ec;;!t.s- EEGghH G-c":!:
J. S. CCTHRAN, of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
y The ohaslotte IN. o,y Obsserrt,. says !.

y The Charlotte IN. o. ObSSerrst,. says
'"Mr. H. o. ,Davidson,H OF Mt. Mourne,
Iredell County, has q mule that win turn
back whenever no iiiat;is q Radical in the
road. He'is q good mule, and islas gem
tie as . lamb ordinarily, b;iz ne 6econieS
"a Wild as q Sioux Indian whenever he
smells a reyenue officer. Mr. Davidson
is . constitutions church member. and
DECLARES that The animal nr> only seems
to Know q Radical by IL ct, butgets
30 scared ON beholding enc that lei Is
DANGEROUS to hide the usually kind heart
ed aid good natuted mule In Radical
settlement: The mule, 40 doubt, thinks
that they are the ghosts of some Of his
departed ancestors and that probably
accounts for his iGs6syncracy. s.a q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
DENTISTRY.
DIR. CT. M. JONES
no Q 6GE,

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
ANDERSON c. H., s. c., Sept. /. Is7s
To MARY J. McALIsrER, and her assigns.
A PPLICATION having been made ton.
A by john B. Moore, Judgment credi' r,de
Tor, Tor himself and other judgment cred.
tors Of B. A. McAl;ster, for the Rcdemnt;ar
Of 1o0acrey Of land i'll Hall Township lip'tOa fS,,
inerly belonging to y. A. McAlister, and an,
bought by you ut Delinquent Tax sale hold
Mt Anderson Court House, June eli. ISzs TS,S
by paying the toxes, costs and penaltie,'
amounting to $33 40. Now, this is to i,; notifs;
you that, JOHN B. Moore, for himself ,S apS
other Judgment creditors, has this dav 5.u a".
posted with b. D.. Dean, Treasurer Of An.
derson County, the sum Of $38.28 foe the
Redemption Of the above mentioned rpai
estate. in accordance with Sec. rT@ Of ~.
Act Of the General Assembly, entitled AN in
Act to reduce all Acts and parts OF Acts
providing for the assessment and tayation
OF property into one Act, and to anand the
same" approved March 10, 1874.
THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor 4. O.
Sept Z, 1876 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

AHo H"cStioi 1Is ~ TIC pTOpTlcty VI
Democrats signing the official bonds of
Republicans as s;rcties is now the subject
of much discussion in Charleston. If the
Democrats throughout the State would
adop; the plan of letting Republicans
supply their own bondsmcn from among
themselves, many of the corrupt officials
would be prevented froi assuming Office
because of their inability to secure suffi-
cient bondsmen.
The Republicans in Washington are
becoming alarmed. They fear tho recent
infamy of South Carolina Republicanism.
There is danger that the conduct of the
iaWies5 strikers upon the CoTIi5ahoo. who
say they were ordered to do as they did,
the causciess murder of four white men
i'll Williamsburg, and the fearful riot in
Charleston may set their outrage mill &c
grinding backwards, in which case it will
furnish bread for the Democracy.
In the Arkansas State election William
R. Miller, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, was elected by nm overwhelm-
ing majority of nearly fifty thousand.
The Legislature is also largely Demo-
cratic, and will enjoy the privilege of
putting good Democrat In Mr.. Clay
toms seat in the United States Senate.
That honor will very probably be be-
slowed on the present Governor. A.
Fl. Garland. III,
Governor Chamberlain has issued q
proclamation forbidding the assembly of
armed bodies of men upon the streets Of
Charleston, but mas very little to say
about the punishmeDt of the rioters. He
could offer 10000 in rewards Tor the
lynchers of the villains who murdered
the Harmon family in Edgefield but
there is not generosity enough in him to
offer one cent for the punishment of the
Infamous mob which murdered peaccable
men and put the whole city ofCharleston
in terror and danger. He has discrim-
mating mind.
Gen. Sherman declines becoming q
partisan il the nEEesaaldieiii;ai contest, aud
says that he intends deyoting himsels. to
tho military profession He also takes
issue with Judge TAFT about the authori-
ty of 7-nited States Maral.als, and In
structs his officers to use their own judg-
ment about obeying tho Marshals. He
thinks that if the Marshal has authority
over a Capfaip ne has aiso cyar tha Csan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

= The notorious G. P. leslie is again
in the field as candidate fTur the Senate
from Barnwell County; but the leading
Radicals of that County are too much
alarmed at the Democratic awakening to
be. willing to carry so heavy q load as
Leslie any longer, and they are accord
ingly giving him the cold shoulder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
4. THOMPSON, Druggist.
New OnLEAys. October 6 1870.
A BARGAIN {!

EISoR SALE, on good terms, O very desi-
H., fahie FARM, containing 100 acres,
with necessary improvements. two railes,,
from Anderson. Call and SEQ me, as have
determined to 30 West. sse .il.3i.sH al
.,,u ia-aNs al GEO. M. STEIFEL, .,
II sla Two miles on Generals Road,
Sept il, 1876 8 "u''ss''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
ASSTGNEE'S SALE
OF
REAL gS i 9 q r.,

In the District Court Of The United States. Dt.
tric. of South Carolina.
In Re.
J. w. HARRISON, Bankrupt. Petition to
EI Pdrfc Seii Heal
JOSEPH n BRowN, Assignee. Estate.
RT virtue OF an order OF his Honor jnuvo
A0 George s. Bryap, will sell at Arder.
son Court House, OH SALEDAY i'm O(yT0.
BER next, the following Real Estate, to wit:
THE HOMESTEAD LOT
OF said J. w, Harrison, situate in the Town
of Anderson, containing Twenty acrra
more or less, adjoining lands of @. /. Resl
J.. A. Brock, Joseph n. Brown and Others.
Also.
ALL THAT WOOD LOT,
Lying Northwest of said Town near IN.
corporate limits, containing Fifty acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of s. II. Pre-,
vost, c. a. Reed, VIM. Burriss and S. Rleck.
ley.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tllirl cash. hal.
ance at six months, secured by morfeagc.
with leave to anticipate paymcnt-thc p9r.
chaser to pay extra for papers.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
- Assignee
'oeIt {, 1910
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

Wiilfam N, Tweed, moro famillsrly
known ns ''Boss Tweed" the leader Of a
corrupt fTammany Ring In Noe York,
ahieh was brought 70 grief through Gov.
Tilden's efforts, shd who recently escaped
from the, Penitentiary, has been capghs
at laat in the port of Viyo, rear Ponte-
vedra, aboard the Spanish merchantmen
Carmen. ii.'i y'l y ~ .1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
NOTICE.

WyE hereby give notice that the firm of
wv n. X. SULLIVAN C co. is this
day dissolved, owing to the death of their
late partner, Mr.. w. N Alexander end we,
the undersigned, have formed n copartner-
ship under the name and style OF SULLI-
VAN d CO, for the purpose of engaging
i'll the General Grocery and Heavy Dry
Goods Business. Respectfully,
n. K. SULLIVAN,
]. p. SULLIVAN,
J. NJ. SULLIVAN.
Anderson. s. c.. Sept 8. 1876
THE Notes and Accounts of Mcssrs N X
d ]. p. Sullivan, ana Messrs. N. X. Sullivan
& Co., nro in our hands for collection. and
we urge uli parties indebted to them to come
forward md settle at once.
SULLIVAN & co.
Sept II. 1876 8 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14

FOUR WHITE MEN BRurAI.LY MUIR.
DEREp.-On Thursday last fons, ge,.;, *
men, one named james Brunsop and
three brothers named ThoidEs, went to
fish at one OF the lakes Ia Sangee Swamp,
williamsburg County, and, Snile quietly
enjoying the sport, were set upon by a
crowd Of sonno tifsy Eegroes, and every
ous murdered 80 far. as csnt be asoer-
tanned, f ere was no caliso for tho attack
beyond tho fact chat they were white
mon, and alone. Al soon as the tragedy
was discovered. q body oS Siie hundred
white men Yves. crgaaised, and went in
win Do brought to speedy jastlee. sS,es
and tteyiAr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
! THOMPSON III. COOKE.

/ a Washington disp a Of September
8 to the New York World says: "Gov.
Chamberlain, of South Carolina, has just
returned from another visit to this city to
confer with the authorities upon sending
troops. to that State. The Governor was
noisy In his dehunciations of such men
as Haskell, Hampton, Gary, ex-Gov.
Terry and others, whom he charges are
on the eve Of precipitating another re-
bellion. He makes the idle boast that
he had proof that Butler and Hampton
we.ge ct the head Of the Hamburg riot,
and that he expects in less than two
months to have them tried. The Cover
nor declared to prominent South Caro-
lima politician last night that he was done
with reform talk, and hereafter the Leg
islatnre woald find no barrier id him.
The Governor has made arrangements to
have 20 600 stana Of arms sent down to
arm the blacks. The arzia will be landed
in Charleston or the 11th inst, the day
previous TO the meeting Of The Radical
Convention. a SSf9. F" rf'"'9, f,AI ;'a'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY

A GREEABLE to All o-icr from the
"A. Court of Ordinary OF Fra kiln Coun.
ty, Ga, will be sold before the Court House
door IN GAINESVILLE, GA, in .aid
County, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sd, 1876,
Within the usual hours of sale, SEvEN
HUNDRED, ACRES OF LAND, more or
less, lying in Franklin County, on the
Tugalo River belonging to the Estate Of
y. Z. Eddins, deceased, adjoining lands Of
z. X. jarrett, and dover of Mrs. Mary 4.
Eddins
The Air Line Railroad runs within two
hundred yards of the line of the land.
There are
S5 Acres River Bottom,
Which is first-class, in hig, state of cult
vation, the balance in UPLAND ami
BRANCH BOTTOM, mostly in
''" ORIGINAL FOREST.
There are on the premises two houses for
tenants, with Gin House, Orchard &c.
The property is situated convenient to
Churches, School Houses and Mills, anil
caii be divided into two or more settlements.
Terms OF Sale.
Credit of one, two, and three years, with
interest from date att per cent, purchaser
to give note with approved security, and re-
ceive bond for titles until purchase money
is paid.
Sold by II. G. Edd;ns, Administrator, by
virtue OF an order of the Court OF Ordinary
II. G. EDDINS, Admir-.
Aug 81, 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
Wsct OF Confidence.

Trade is depressed, and the industries of
the whole country flags. Ask the cause and
ycu are told it Is due to want of oo;i.i-
dence." Ask the few who have not used
DIR. TUrr's HkIR Dff., And they say 81 have
no confidence in it. Have been soboften
humbugged by 3sucl, ariicles,' We Glls them
to read the following testimony. from parties
HAwKIksyILLE, 6k.,, october 80, 1860.
DR. w. H. TUrT-Dear Sir ~ consider
your Hair Dyea triumph. Our BARRIERS pro-.
nounoc it superior to Nil others. -. tie'
gfYours ttuly,ii,.i. : icai- a-.,t
Ia. THOMPSON, Druggist. +;
New ORLEANs, October s, 1870.
DR. TurT-Deag Sir: Your Hair Dye bies
fail. to run every other dye cut OF this Hiar-
ket. Respectfully, JOHN KfAfBADL. d
SAvAnEAR, Ga, august "a, 1871. :.
Da. TuTT77pear sss-: Your Hair Dye is the
best ever used
Yours truly, . l.. o. MYERS. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-14
Dissolution.
IOST!

a BUNCH OF KEYS was lost in the
IN Town Of Anderson, or on the road to
Lowndcsville, on Saturday, the 2nd of Sep
tembsT. The buncl, contained six or eight
keys, one OF which was brass, with steel
key to Tssatc'r it,. Any one finding them
GENcER CryIcE, or returning them to me at
Lowndcsville.
). B. MosELEY.
Sept H. 1876 o I