davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13
Tajuplnt Zrizeni ySehO-
mira.
SLCNCE.
SLCNCE.
DokOnGeni. J


kazda sila Jest tedy We sv6 podstat6
pohybem. a ielikoz teplo mic iintho neni
nc1 pohyb Jest tepIo silou a sila teplcm
Noyeisim yyzpytem made vsecku pochyb
most zjist3no, 70 tie Jest nejzna6ntisim
prameuem tepIa Kdy2 dllezity zakon
o zachoy ami (nevytraceni SCI silly y6decke
no rosv6cem dosahl, upotrebil ho dr. Ro-
bert Mayer Z Hcilbronnu ihued rozfeSe
nj zahady o nchov$pi slunetniho tepla.
yysvdtliy ie neptetr2itym padanim ko
met. meteoru, hyGzduich sUpiu Z. d. do
sIunee Yysetteno, ie meteor kteryz
nebeskych yysin na zem dopadl, tfenim
vice tepla zplodil neil kdyz steina veil
ky kas uhli shoH lTfeni to pdsobi
vzduch. kterfz elm nize zem9 hustsi Jest
a tudiz meteoru tuzsi odpor klade + J.
trent zyysuie.) Gin yetsi objem ma nekte
re teleso tim yatsi Jest ieho piitazlivost,
tim prudteii musi dopadat nan ttlesa
okruh pfitazivosti jeho zbloudiysi. Jesto
slunce ohromny obiem obroyskou ma
hmotnost, musi pftazliya sila ieho ne
smirna bfti Yvpotitano, ze slunce tako-
vi ta.esa. jako meteory, komety t H.,
tax mocnt pfitahuie, ze 5 rychlcsti 50
mil "a sekundu nan dopadaii kdyby ki.
logram uhli ryehlosti jen 80 mil ma
slunce dopadl, zplodil by 400okrate v9tsi
tepIotu, nez kdyby proste ma zemi spalen
byl. Lrejmo toho, ze padani t6les ma
slunce znatuY zdroj tepla vtzi, ze tedy z
tohoto zdrole ono teplo, jez ma planety
sye vysia, lndEe vidy jeste aspon tastec
n6 nahraEoyati
Avsak, bytby nepfetrzit6 pravy liza
vec meteord ma slunce prsel, nestaeil by
predce nikterak k uhrazeni tepla sluncem
yydaneho. kdyby tomu tax byti m6lo,
musel by stale ma jeden ctverecni meter
kilogram hmoty padah, tiInz ale objem-
most slunce tax znacne by Sc zv6tsila, ze
by "a 1000 let obeh zeme nasi koleIn stun
ce celou tretinu Sc zvolnil, COD vysled
ky hvezdafskeho pozorovani Sc neshodu
je. Vsak niemene ptedce Msyerovy
dom6nce klic k rozfeseni zahady te hledati
slusi; nebot prave jest, ze pfiGina zacho :
vani tepla TIL Gih gravitaci vezi. . tn
to pravdu Sc opiraie, dokazal professor
Helmholtz pfesnym vypo6tem, ze neu-
stalym zhustovanim sc slunecni hmoty
teplota temef st4lou SO udrtuie Hmota
slunetni Sc totiz zbusfuje tuhne, jako st
zhustoyala tuhla hmota zemska. Tedy
pdyod iakoz zachovavani slunecniho te
pla. .hledati budem pfirozenych d9jinaei
slune6niho vyvinn Nebo slunce ie gro,
ma tax malo jako zem6 iine hyezdy nd
konci sveh0 vfyinu aniz trva nezmenitel
ne co do slozeni, tyaru, objemu sveho, al,
promehuie sc iako vsecko pfirode ve
miru. Houstnutim 6i tnhnutim hmot,
sluneeni musi atomy jeff mocn6T ma seb'
vrazeti tlaciti pfi tom pohyb sv1j
iak jsrne wise ukazali, teplo promeho-
vati. Pohyb, ktery sc nahle zarazen
kouli ma kulecniku Y teplo promenil, ty
pohyb Innsi Sc atomeeh slunedni hmot
ma sebe vrazeiicich Sc tlaeicich royne
prom6niti teplo. A tax teplO zhustovs
MIN slunecni hlnoty plozene nahrazuj
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13

ne vyhlazeno byd. A ma tom nebylo
dosti; vsim povrhovano, co bezprostfedne
s cirkevnictvim nesouviselo duchoven-
stvu neslouzilo Coz pohanskych spisG .
Sc zachovalo, pokladano "a cirkevni beili, |
jez nejv6tsi pe6livosH ni6eno bylo. TAX .
klade Sc svat6mu apoStolovi lrska, Pa
trickoyi, IN velikou zasluhu, 10 300 zavit
k0 starych pohanskych basni spaliti dial. !
Jiz ctvrty cirkevni sn6m kartaginsky
biskupdm 6teni sv6tskych knih zakazal.
Hlavn6 ale horleno prot ptirodnim v6do
mostem, kter6z pry sozievnymi tlankami
viry Sc nesnasi; pfirodni v6dy byly pied
m6tem opovrzeni Sc strany knezstva Ne
ptatel6 takovych spisd v6domosti jaksi
instinktivn6 zcela spravn6 tuSili, ze
y6ci jejich nebezpecny jsou. V dlouhe
fad6 cirkevnich sn6ml nestalo SO AMI Jedi
ne usueseni ma prospech vySsiho v6d6ni
vzdGlani jest6 meme ma prospech osye
ty idu; nevedomost byt sebe hrubsi byla,
nepfekazela V dssa2eni vyssiho posveceni
kn6zskeho. Yzdyt Gasteji valna cast bis
kupu opatG, ma takovych sn6mich a
shromatd6nich rokuiicich AMI podepsati
SO nenmela. Oysem, ze svetska knizata
svetSu velmozoye nebyli vzdelanejsi,
vtdyt vychovani jich spocivalo vcskrze
rukou duchovnich.,'
Tolik prayi Kobe. Avsak nejpadnejSi
dnkaz proti tvrzeni, ze by knezi byli vide
lanost pastovali still jest bidny stav
vzdelanosti vlbec dobach, kdy cirkev
neien duchoyni ale velikou east syetske
viady rukou mela a il opravdove uziva
la Historic stfedoveku Jest neuml6itel
nou nevyvratitelnou zalobou na cirkev
kn6zstvo. Teprve tenkrate osv6ta pro
nikla, kdyz cirkevni moe znaGn6 ochro-
meDa na vsech stranach podryta byla.
/ Byla TO osveta, kteraz kdys sy6tovladnou
moe cirkve zviklala. kdyby tato nebyla
proti nj nepfatelsky 81 pcdinala, re vsech
sill il ntlaGujic pronasleduji, nebyla by
zaistG octnula sc nj krute N dosud
trvajicim zapasu, kteryz "a nasich dnd
We prosp9ch vzd6lanosti osvety prot
cirkvi, teto strazkyni nev6domosti ne
pravosti, Sc rozhoduje Vit6zstvi osyety
Jest porazkou cirkve. V6da, pravo svo-
boda triumphuli ma zficeninach n6kdejsi
hrozne moci cirkve. Ouch cirkvs zatla
cavan Jest ma ysech stranach duchem We
dy a dnes iiz mdte sc tici, ze Ipln6 Wy
4 tisknuti ieho Jest ien otazkou easn AZ
vetsina Glov6censtva duchem v6dy pro
niknuta bude. az osv6ta po cel6m okrskJ
zemskeho svttlo sTe rozieje, pax odbila
cirkvi knt5stvu posledni hodinka. Ano
tento vittzny Pochod osvety donucuj
knezstvo, ze sc hledi nj 6i jak obecn,
rikame duchen casu smitoyati. kdezt
DO nedayna iest6 iei vztekle kacefoyalo I
ubiielo. Jii ty zoutale pokusy cirkve
obhaicd ieiich namluyiti svttu, ze ona n
byla a neni vzdelanosti nepfatelska al
naopak ie il p6stovala a az 20 dnes pc
stuie, dokazuii, ze zalezitost ieii Jest ztra
cena. Nebot kdyby msla davnou mo
. svoji, nesmlouyala by Sc zajiste ; vedou
vzdHanost, ale dupnouc 81 poslala b
ODE do horoucich pekel mimi vseck
apostoly osvety, iakoz drive byla cinila.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13

BYLI A JSOU KNEzi PESTITELE
VZDELANOSTn Jeden etenaf .,Po.
kroku" mysli. ze kne2i vskutku p4stovali
yzdeanost a doklada sc vyrokem papeze
Benedikta XIII, kter}z pravil: yNeve-
domost jest spatnym vddcem GloveGen-
stva, zyl4ste tech tfid, ktefi praci rukou
svych Sc zivi." Ny pfipoustime, ze me-
zi temi miliony knetimi, JET fili, bylo ne
malo mutn u6enych, ktefi We v6dach q
umenich prosluli a vzdelanost p9stovali.
Nicmene byla to nepatrna mensina, vedle
nil ohromna yetsina knezi pfimo vzdela-
nosd opoyrhovala a il nicila. zvlasts cd
te Dolby, co Rim nahlldnul, tie vzdelani IL
du jeho moe ohrozuje femeslo knezske
kazi. Ptkny a pravdivy vyrok papeze
Benedikta mnohokrate zvazi vyroky a
skutky cele rady iinyeh papezd a vyso-
kyeh hodnostafd cirkve, iimit vzdelanost
zatracovana horlive ba divoee vyhlazo-
vana byla. Ctemet ,,Dejinach vz1ela.
nosti" cd yyborneho syedomiteho ucen
ce nemeckeho FIR. kolha sepsanJch nj i.
sledovni: Ns##
,,Popatfme ma chvih, jaky byl STAY
vzd6lanosti one dobe lstfedoyeku) va .
bee. Vedy byly hluboce klesle Zylast1
fanaticky borleno proti vsemu, co Cd 20
hann pochazelo; vsecko to melo neupros-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13

Belgicka banka byla techto
dnech oloupena svym vlastnim dfedni-
kem papiry Gene vice milionh. Tyz
jmenuje Sc kint byl dozoreem mad vkla
DIV cizich osob fediteIem kancelafe.
Choval 81 nevestku, ktera ma sobe "a
100000 frankd sperki nosila. 5 touto
uprchl po lodi do Ameriky, byl ale ma
bnehu anglickem Queenstownu, kde lod
zastavila, zachyoen cast odcizenych
v6ci nazpet poslan. Tyt prohral take
mnoho ma bnrse. Zpronevefene papiry
jsou majetkem cizich osob, ktere je u ban
Ky ulozily. Cena jich paci Sc ma al 8
milioni, avsak jiste to neni. kint pocha
ri va2en6 vznesene rodiny v Brusselu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13
III. j. Votteler

n NO. 4 ~ ontario str.
ma hudebni nastroje vscho druhu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13
Hildise-Bund. d .

Z4kone inkorporovany.
Hlavni kanceIAf, 2IJ Bowery, NY.
Spolecnost ia jest zastonpena 16 sta
teoh Unie Gita 700 Glend,
Pojiztnje zivot al ma $4,000.
Nemocnym vyplaei podporu cd ST--24a
tydne.
Phspevky mohou zapravoVany byti
tydns.
DIE yfrocni zprayy, /. lecna 1874 W.
placenO nemocnym
roku 1879, s 1875 co podpora
10000 vyplaceno dedi-
cum zemtelych-
Phrisiek jmeni roku 1873, $4,000.
Pfebytek dne /. edna 1874. $4,000. :
BliEsi zpravu poda:
-. karger. Y
!. 1873 Ontario Str.
7+H OLEVELAND,Oi
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13
Ma zdpad.


Ce0e5aad, Columbus, Cincinnati IL
Iqdiana IL. H.
CIevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiedne
2 SO $50 odpoledne.
Do CleveIandu pfijizdi 7.30 rano LOO b
9. SIS odpoledne.
z Crestbne q.55 rsino 8 55 a loco odp,
Do Columbus 1925 pol 9.45 IL. S5
.noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano $50 edp.
DO Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 600 rano 9.45 wee.
indianapolis 6.25, 1850 a 100 rano.
z St. Louis lis rano 2.55 7.4O odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepSi iezditi vecernlm.
Atlantic u Great Western x R
Ma eychod oqjt<d evyctcdu Z pfytzd5.
z Cleyelandu 7.25 500 rano 3.45 q
1905 ve6er.
Do Clevelandu 100 1915 rano, 40 a
8.55 veGer'
Do New Yorku 90 rano, 4.55 a 9.20 yed
z Bostonu 5-50 rAno, sos ve6er.
ZNew Yorku $50 a 100 rano, s35 a
100 veter.
Lake shore a Michigan South. IL. n
Ma ygchod odjikd5 a 1,fytsdt 2 vychotiu; !;
Clevelnadn 7.45 a loco rano, 4.l0 q
10. 20 veGer.
Do Clevelandu $40 5.35 r:ino, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.l0 l0.l5 rano, 1875, 8. 80 a
10. 40 vecer.
z Buffalo 5.50a 7. Is rano $50, 6.25 q
IL 80 ye5er.
10 New Yorku 100 rano 40 320
1900 vecer.
S Bostonu so rano 500 q IL veeer
Ma zdpGd odjikdi ze sdpadu pfyisdt:
2 ZClevelandu 5.35 100 rano, 2.3o 6. s.
odpoledne.
Do Cleyeisndu 1875 le.55 rano, 3.45
10. % odpoledne.
Do Tolefo lo.40 a 1856 rano 700
IL 90 veGer
Toledo 300, ESQ 1o.55 rano 3.
veSer.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 90
vecer.
Chicago 100 $40 rano 5,a5 s.2
veGer.
q New Yo7ku 1880 q 10. IS ranol
>l1. 90 veGer:
Bostonu $40 800 rano Q3O
! yeGer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-13

Opousu BAyard II 90 dop SEQ oip. Pftjadi 40 Nov
PhAdelphia 55 10 odp. opousn N. PhllAd 10 dop
100 odp. PtUid do Baysrd 10 ~ dop 825 odp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
a QUESTION.

The Cmion-H Herald announces that the eyi-
dence of frauds, SO bold and fragrant as to
secure their own defeat, continue to accumu.
late from Anderson and other Democratic
counties iii the State. We also have infor
nation that the rejection of the vote of this
County by the State Canvassers was talked
OF. We wish to know where these frauds
were enacted, and In what they consisted?
Senator Cochran is the only Republican
from this County in Columbia as far as we
have been able to learn, and we therefore
call on him to make known who it is that
has attacked the fairness of this County? If
he is not one of the persons making COM
plant, 1t is his duty to clear his skirts of the
blame by exposing the sneaking, false ras-
calls who charge our people with improper
conduct Ill the election. 1t will not do for
him to pretend ignorance on this subject. He
cannot run with the hare and yclp with the
hounds in this matter. we want 70 know
the names of the execrable scamne who
have thus slandered our people, and Mr..
Cochran must make their names public oT
be classed with them as one of the enemies
Of Anderson County. This is practical is.
sue, and our people are unwilling to have it
dudgrd. The SicnAs VIM 20 10 Coiumbis
and try to overthrow the will of our people,
deserve the severest condemnation, and our
people will hold any man tainted with sus-
picion, who does not clear himself by posi-
tive proof, as one of the members of the foul
conspiracy against their sovereign will.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
TRACT OF LAND.
SEERIFF'S SALES.
BY J. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer

HpY virtue o. Executions to me direc-
- ted, l will expose to sale on the First
Monday in Decembe1 next, at Anderson
Court House, the following >ro-e-.y, to g!t /:
All of the Defendants undivided interest
in one Tract of Land, containing 915 acres.
more or less, situate in Anderson COUNTY
on waters of Rock Creek, bounding LENDS Of
b. u. Dean, Jc,.. Griffin, Z. H. Drake and
others. (Sold subject &C tho Homestead
exemptions.) Levied on as the property of
J. n: Brcazeale, at the suit of George w.
Williams & Co.
Also, all of the Defendants undivided in
terest IN one Tract of Land containing I28
acres, more or less, situate in Anderson
County, on waters of Wilson's Creek.
bounding lands of Henry Long, VIM. Ran.
son, Geo. w. Long and Others Levied up.
on as the property of w. b. Long at the
suit of B. F. Mauldin, (but subject to q
life interest of Mrs. Darcus ,ng.)
Also, one bay Mare and one one-horse
wagon, levied on as the property Of Charles
r. Davis at the suit Of Samuel Crawford.
Also, one sorrel Horse. levied OH as the
property Of James w. Lewis OF the suit of
DR.. p. A. White
Also, one Mule, levied on as the property
Of Andrew ]. Latham ut the suit of VIM.
III. Osborne.
Terms cash-rurchaser to pay extra for
papers.
VIM. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
Nov 0, 1876 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
Forfeited Land Sale.

ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing nine
~ acres, situate in Bolton Township,
Anderson County, which was assessed In
1876.
situate in Honea Path Township same
County, assessed in tho name Of John
Yawn, being. the tract now owned by Mary
Yawn, forming part of the tract formerly
owned by w. j. Robertson
The time for the redemption Of the fore
going tracts Of LAND having expired OH the
first day Of November, 1876, notice is here
by given that the whole of the above parcels
OF Land described in the preceding list,
which were sold at the Delinquent Land
Sale on the 9Th OF June, 1875, and forfeited
at said sale for yant of bidders, or SO much
thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes,
costs, penalties and assessments charged
thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer Of
Anderson County, South Carolina at his
office In said County on the 3Oth day OF
November, A. D. 1875. .l ~ i
THOMAS j. WEBB, .
Auditor Anderson County.
Nov 0, 1866 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
sUDDEE DEATH.

Once egain the hand of death hos removed
from our midst devoted wife and fond
mother, who was an exemplary and useful
member OF society. The summons came
suddenly il the morning of vomanhood or
last Monday afternoon to Mrs. Jemima
Roof, wife of Mr.. Walter Roof, of Charles
ton, who was stricken down by apoplexy at
the residence OF her father. Mr.. j. D. Clark,
in this town. She only survived about three
hours, and died without an utterance after
the attack, which came upon her in health
with no pFeraotsision of its approach. She
was Ayfaist5,,l aad. pious member of the
Bhr,i5ti Church aAs this place and her re-
mains, we're placed to rest in the Baptist
Church yard, after beautiful and solemn
funeral services by Revs. J. 8. Murray and
L. NJ. Aver. The deceased leaves little
daughter not yet year old, with q husband
and many relatives who, together with
large circle of friends, grieve for her untin,e-
ly death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
SRERIFF's SALE.
BY JAS. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer.
STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
.liy ltir .,i. ANnRnRn,s (,nIr,rrv
John W. Daniels. Clerk Court Common
Pleas Successor, Plaintiff, vs. VIM. A.
Millwee, Robert Moorhead, Exr.. and
c. ID. Bewley, Ex'x.-Judgnent of Rore-
closure, and sale Of the Real Estate of Sam
a,et Mlltcee, deceased -
PY virtue OF an order from the Hon.
O J. p. Reed, Judge of the 8th Judicial
Circuit, pro fein.. to me directed in the above
stated case, | will expose to sale on the
FIRST MONDAY In DECEMBER next.
at Anderson Court House. the following de-
scribed tracts of lands. ii-r ~ ,'.l-..
TRACT 40. n, a7n;c'
Containing 152 acres, more or Iess. situate
in Anderson County, s. c., on Town Greek,
and bounding lands of John Kay, tic Es..
tate OF Samuel Millwec. deceased, and 9TH
ers.
TRACT NO. 2,
Containing 6S acres. moro or less, situate in
Anderson County, 8. c., on Town Creek,
adjoining Tract No. /, Estats OF Samuel
Aillwee, deceased, and others. ,,.. .
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash-the
remaining tyo-thirtis, on q credit of six
monthp. with interest thereon from the day
OF sale, purchaser to give bond, together
witha mortgage of the premises, to secure
the payment thereof. with leave to ant,ci-
pate payment any time. Purchaser to nav
extra for all necessary papers.
~. dtti sl.I ..WM. CMeGUKIN, Sheriff.
Nov o. 1876, IL ,'''r.,D'A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
JOSEPH n. BROWN,
What Hayes Says.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.
The following interview with Governor
Hayes was published this afternoon. In
reply to questions the Governor said: 81
think we are defeated, spite of recent good
news. am of opinion that the Demo-
Gratis have carried the country and elected
Tilden, as it now seems necessary for the
Republicans to carry all the Statca now
set down as doubtful to secure even a
majority Of one. l don't think encour-
aging dispatches ought to be given to the
pubic nuw, uruausc they might misivad
enthusiastic friends to bet on the election
and lose their money. 1 do heartily
deprecate such dispatches"
After pleasantly rallying his friends
and urging them not to be despOnden., he
said: ~ do not think IL right to joke
over this matter. I don't care for my
self. The party, yes, as the country, too,
can stand it; but care for the poor COL
ored men of the South. I don't fear that
business will be greatly disturbed by Mr..
Tilden's election. Trade governs itself.
Capitalists may just at present say, we
won't lend money, bnt it will be only q
nine days' wonder, which will wear away
as soon as they recover from the chagrin
of defeatg Bnsinessswili, ] .hink, 60 on
as usual I do not think parties respon-
sit,e for the financial depression. We
see the troubles they have had in Ger
many and Australia. If any part of the
country suffers or remain at S standstill
it will be the South Under the new
regime Northern men can't live there and
VIII leave, and immigration into tho
States viii cease; but, as said before.
do pity the poor black men of the South.
The result will be that the Southern peo-
pie wili practically treat the Constitution
al amendments as nullities, and then the
colored mans fate will be worse than
when he was in slavery with humane
maatcr to look after his interests. That
is the only reason I regret that the news
is as It H."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
WAsHINGToN. Nov 10

- NAodINGTON, NOV. lU.
The surrender of 400 lodges of hostiles
belonging to the Missouri River agencies
to General Miles is confirmed. Sitting
Bull, with thirty lodges, escaped.
General Sherman last night received
kilograms from the Secretary of War,
who is in Philadelphia. to order General
Kruger to send as many companies of
troops to Tallahassee, Fla, rs could be
spared, and to go himself in person.
General Ruger answered that he had or
dared nine companies, would order five
more, and would go in person, rs oruered.
General Sherman to-day received the
following dispatches from the President {:
PHILADELPHIA, NV. 10.
10 General w T. Sherman, Washington,
D. c.:
Instruct General Auger, in Louisiana,
and General iSuger, in Florida, to be
vigilant with lie force at their command
to preserve peace and good order, and to
see that the proper and legal boards of
canvassers are unmolested in the per-
formance of their duties. Should there
be any grounds of suspicion Of fraudu.
ieht count on either side, it should be re-
ported and denounced Mt once. No man
worthy of the office of President should
be willing to hold it if counted in or
placed there by fraud. Either party can
afford to be disappointed in the result.
The country cannot afford to have the
result tainted by the suspicion of illegal
or false returns.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
PHfLADELPMIA, Nov. 10.
General Sheridan, Washington
Send all the troops to General Auger
he may deem necessary to insure entire
quiet and a peaceable count of the ballots
actually cast. They H'ay be taken from
South Carolina, unls, here is reason 70
suspect an outbreak there. The presence
of citizens from other States, / under
s.snd is requested :a 1ca:s;.as &C sec
that the Board of Canvnssers make fair
count Of the vote actually cast. 1t is to
be hoped that representatives and fair
men of both parties will go.
-(Signed) U. s. GRANT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

goUrH CAnoLINA.-I spite of troops
and arrests, South Carolina seems to have
chosen Hampton. We congratulate the
people of the State. aud particularly the
colored voters. They have shown good
sense, and they will now have peace and
order, low taxea and gcoA will So far IS
we hear at the hour Of going to press, the
election mas been entirely peaceful, and
on this important result we also coneratu-
late the people of the State of both colors.
General Hampton has solemnly promised,
on every stump in the State, that, if
eiected Governor, he would make the
coiored people secure in all their rights.
lie cannot afford to do less, and he has
power aud influence enough to enable
him - keep his promise We hope that
a new era Of prosperity begins in South
Carolina with this election York
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
Grants Order Criticised.
CINCrNNATi, Nov. l(

CINCINNATi, Nov. 10.
The evening edition of the Cincinnati
Enquirer contains the following editorial
article on the Presidents order:
It Is the crowning act Of the Presiden-
tial usurpatior. 1t is confession that
even with tho lawless aid of the army,
the Republican party has been unable to
carry the election, and now the entire
military forces OF the United States,
headed by their General, are directed by
the President To- march upon the South
ern States they have lost, to take posses.
sion 1f the ballot boxes and count the
vote: This high-handed outrage is an
admission that the States of Louisiana
and Florida are lost to the Republican
party, and an advertisement is issued that
the bayonet shall not only cast but count
the vote. This action is not only highly
infiammatory but revolutionary. The
American people love fair play. If these
States are counted out forcibly by Re-
turning Boards backed by the army, there
is commotion ahead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
aRAuD IGAas lgBETIuo.

The Broadway Democratic Club will
give basket dinner Mt Meals Creek Church
on Saturday, November 18th, to all Of the
citizens Of the townships who voted for
Hampton, and to those that did not vote as
all. The ladies', too are respectfully invited
to come end bring their baskets we'll filled.
TIL, following gentlemen are requested to
oct as committee OF arrangement, and to
meet at o'clock at the church to make
preparations: J. M. Elgin, Samuel Smith, J.
n. vandiver. John G. Griffin, e. n. Hol-
land, Capt. John Holland, Nimrod Kay, J.
J. Majors, 8. M. Geer, J. N. Mitchell, r. O.
Anderson, r. A. Keys, james Erskine,
Lawrence Gecr, L. e. Campbell, William
Shirley and ii. C. Smith. The Anderson
ReioYmer will be ON hand
Addresses will be made by The following
gentlemen, commencing at ID o'clock a. M.
Maj. john B. Moore, w. C. Brown, James
A. Hoyt and L. 3. Murray. sn