davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

PERsoxAL.-Mrs. Patten, widow Of our
former we'll respected fellow citizen Ed.
mund Patten. leaves for the East and
Europe this evening. with her five chill.
dren. She will stop aud take q ten-dAyz
look at the great Centennial Exposition.
and thon cross the ocean 10 Europe, where
she proposes putting her children to
school, and after 4 four-months ~solourn In
that country will return 10 Gold Hill.
Mrs. Patten has numerous friends In this
section 10 wish her . pleasant trip and q
safe return.
sRcoSD WARD CLun. - Tho regular
meetings Of the Second Ward Hayes and
Wheeler Club. Gold Hill. are held every
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Only
those who have signed the pledge 81 the
Club will le entitled 20 vote al the second
Ward primaries. consequently all DESTROYS
Of exercising their great American priv
ilcge had better attend to the matter and
read particularly the notice relative TO the
pledge Aforesaid In advertising col.
umns to-day.
Pol Couxrr TRxAsrRER.-B. II. Car
rick. the well known lumber dealer OF
Gold Hill, Ia In tho field as candidate for
the ofioo Of Treasurer Of Storey county.
No moro worthy. eligible or responsible
gentleman for that high position could
we'll b found.
The salvaniEed.iron roof Of tho new
Masonic Hall will DO finished by to-mor.
row evening. tits being put on by Gilligof
Virginia. and IL tho same ~ was furnished
the International Hotel and other promi-
nent buildings In Virginia.
TIE Hayes and Wheeler Club Of the
First and Second Wards. Virginia. held q
fousing meeting on Saturday night.
LAST night Mrs. Gregory's lodging.house
was entered and about $50 worth Of linon
and bedding stolen.
The iron front OF tho new county build
ing on u street. Virginia City, Is rising
rapidly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
The suiiivan Murder Ease In Chi.
caEo.

po,,-,c,, or.xn,pv lhopt ths
only man IN storey county "ho ~ ho' W
-, ar n,.s,a IA ill.,. 40
ill.,. A., =. a...,,, -
wh.,hsr hs r. In virginia or Gold Hili.
and His noiehbors on both sides Of tho line
who want 10 have him run for delegats or
c.ndidste for somsthing arc going 70 cali
In tbe surveyor 70 decide the matter.
Duff IA very smbitious and willing, but
bis wife. who h a Democrat, svesrs that
n he runs for n office Whatever she'll
tbrash him. Duf. knows her, and now
he talks about going TO the Centsnnial.
ExrESuAriso CIHcunsrAScEs.--rt now
appears that the young man A. G. Ora
ham. who stole those boots from tho vesey
House laft week, was driven 10 the act by
bis creat 1--we for the girl of his heart,
sbe fold him he had 10 dress up q little II
he expected 10 take her 10 the Miners
Union picnic. When no bought his clothes
the boots were lacking. and NOT having
the necessary bullion 10 purchsse 4 pair,
ha M ,ho r.,t hest hin Tbe MOOR fel.
laU IA mt an nurl In hlamn nftnr Ali.
NJ, 81 -. woriJ b.ye lone ihe .sme
thing under similar circumstances.
A TREMENDOUS "JoKE."-somo person
with more time and money than brains,
.mu.eJ bimseif In Virginia ON Saturday
"~N,I-- =, A.. u-s,.,..r.
~ sehding 70 must o. .ns an.Isns
eiu.ens o, VIC pi.c, p" a.nnsoas
70 n."nu ov on C;.n .i..oe,.
OF tne na Wy hn.s 49,. -
anoh :. : ue a.u' u~,ha. 90
PIE hunteu 70, 'ns s ~ snai nn. ~ az
"A,,ociau1n I'M ,so.n., III p;,m." ~, sov
sen no =, ,ronhIe sna m,nnsx '
MS ou'
TIE POLICE CoMxissioxKRs.-The vir-
ginia Board OF Police commissioner Will
meet tonight at the City Hail, ID street,
to take further evidence. both for tho
prosecution and defence, In tho cases OF
no oliccmen charged with various Of
ien,es. n IL said that ali except the par
ties Immediately concerned. witnesses and
reporters. will Be excluded from the meet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
Suicide Of . Well knswn sas Fras.
efscaa-smallpox Bsill spreding.

BAN FRAxcrsco. Sept. ILL p. NJ
Geo. H. Russell. residing at iios Pierce
street, committed suicide in his chamber
last night by taking strychnine. Ho was
Deputy County Recorder under . former
city administration. Recently he has been
engaged In the real estate business ct i22
Montgomery street. He lost heavily In
mining stocks some two or three years ago,
since which time ho has been In straight
ened circumstances. 10 which his suicide
Ia attributed. He was q native Of New
B~run.wick. aged forty years, and leaves .
large family.
Five new cascs Of smallpox and one
death were reported yesterday. Fifteen
cases have been reported this morning. In.
GLIDING two deceased Cinnamon. Blk OF
the above cases were In one building. &C.
cupied by Chinese.
w. 8. O'Brien. Of Flood 4 O'Brien. de-
niles tho statement telsgraphed from Los
Angeles Saturday that his firm had pur.
chased tho franchise Of the Guaymas and
Tucson Railroad. and says the report Is
utterly unfoundcd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

David Humphrey acted as Captain OF
the team. The score shows we'll for our
Gold Hill boys and establishes the fact be-
yond 4 doubt that We have a. good marks
men ia Gold Canyon a. can DO found In
Nevada. or. so far A. that goes. ON the Pa
ciac Coast. Everyone knows that the Pa
eiic Coast can beat the world.
In archery Gold Hill wa again TIL
umphant. Mrs. Symons Of this place car
rying away the first prize. Miss MeDon'
AID OF Carson WAS second best. and h was
closely followed by Miss Harris Of Gold
Hill.
All these things were enjoyed 70 their
fullest extent by the participants and spec
tators. II MAS the largest crowd that has
been seen In Carson since the mule-trains
used To make their trips over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
A %suppocArrNn couaH.

In . letter to Mrs.. Lisle, Of Chicago, . well
known contributor TO the Western press. she
ascribes the cure OF q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied sy bleeding q. q: lung; TO Hale, !.
abe says, "threatened 10 suffocate me . .
hat the Honey Of Horehound and Tar has
removed every Trace OF IT," The letter was 10
. lady friend In this city. who has placed II al
the disposal Of O. N. Crtttenion. Z Sixth ave.
nue. fiks's Toothaehe Drops cure In one
nlnuta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

Last SATURDAYS excursion and picnic
-. An. .x.n, 90 n ....or IT,. .r.h
-.
thinss are concerned. The miners arc
hard 10 beat when they start In for any
ming. they were more than usually
zealous In arranging for this. their Gen.
tennial day Of recreation and amusement
The sports provided consisted Of every
thing that could be thought Of In the way
Of pleasing the people, and the plans Of the
- Iii .,..r,., r..
WIZ
were pleased to proclaim the occasion .
joyous n and the day we'll spent. Per-
mission being given them, tho miners
,,,,o., .,, a. ho.,v .,r,. a, An. ho,.,,n,
MISREPRESENTATION n -.
.nec M heipy entirely je.erted. This an
nuAl picnic 10 . grand institution. and i.
looked iorward 70 win OF
pseui. S!, h.s..;. ,n..ia.I ~ |i,.;ns
wo,. ,h.n o,s Jsr yssr in .uch snIor.
msn, sevsn asy. In m. veek Ina wear
rn,ni 4. .,l.ri.;sl 4, war ont slmost
..nai. 49,, .h.,.. a.. ,ho,s.nJ. ~ min.
800 a. cam.,osl .ho .rs forced NV
.srnn.n.ss 80 ,oiio~ ri. Nina of M,
Mn, wonisr ,ban' ,h.t their yesr,y en-.
crr.,on 4. ioats.i to,vs,d n wi,L nlessur.
aha sna,;on.S
II TAR
WAS MADE IN good style, twenty-five cars
leaving virginia oity crowded ~ iuiio VI
humanity as 1t was possible to pack them
AZ Gold Hill more cars were added to the
y, M as... . W., ." ,.s ~ liz nru ~
ns,aJ o. VI, soy a. N.nx ,nnro
~n,ta -. ."n.,r ar. H., - ,a",n
tn 80. ~. -, go, ..s,.a5
:, - ~ saason III ~ as.nr.
- NeAr'u h h'Va pesout eto ~ e&sua
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

BAN FRAScisco. sept. lis p. NJ.
AlphA-46 bid. AZ asked.
Buliion-40 bid.
Silver Hili-9h bid. 10 asked.
Con. virginia-IS bid.
MeIicsn-3t bid.
Yellow Jacket-27s bid.
EIchequer -i5S bid.
CaliforniA-59S bid.
Gould 4 curry-l5hb bid
Crown Point-i0h asked.
Northern BELIEFS bid. 20 asked.
Savage-20a bid.
Beat a Belcher-47S askei.
ImperiAl-ts bid.
Justice-23 bid. - sold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
ruE RETURN

Was made in the usual way, and was occu-
pied with singing. talking and laughing.
The regular toll was esacted and paid in
passing through the tunnels on the way.
and, altogether. II was q right good.
natured crowd which arrived in Gold Hill
that evening. with the bands playing and
the boys and girls singing. They spread
themselves out like u tidal wave. keeping
the streets crowded for an hour after their
arrival. In Virginia ii wss the same. aud
that vast crowd separated. each W his
abode. tired and sleepy. They hal spent
q pleasant day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
loHsrAcLRs no MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men nom the effects
Of error and abuses In early life. Manhood
restorsd. Impediments 10 marriage removed.
able remedies. Books aad elrculay sent free.
In ssaisd e~nvelops. Address HOWARD AZ
ISOLATION. <i9 N. ninth street. Philadelphia.
Ps.-sn Institution having o high reputation
for honorsbls conduct and professional skiil.
ta9l Nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
TO CANDIDATES.

We wish 10 remind all candidates for once
a the coming election that all announcement
In this pspsr and all election printing must be
paid In advance. We can accept Of 70 eontin-
gent arnngsmsats. SHOW POUR vorthins.s for
the once By paying promptly Jour printer.
hIlla.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
PALACE EATING srANp.

Ewrybody should know that Il TOMMY
HErrRon's f.noos Eating Stand. IN Tinker
can slwsys Ind . good square meal OF the very
bet eating the market sdords. Also oystsr.
CLANS, Holsters and other shell-aah. and fams.
IN their proper season. Call md try the Palace
Eating Sand whsn you ss hungry. Nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
LOOK MRRKi

It 10 worth knowing that FURNITURE
BIDDING, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
hATrREssEs, and many other thinRs. can he
bought OF u. W. GRANT. Gold I'LL tabove the
NEvs of1ce). at % ress,rAbls rates - Of any
thy are represented 10 be. Ism
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
q. v. CLARK. D. d. ~,
DENTIST LATE OF cHIcAoo,,
Me- 10 South . e ;sss,;'s'' v%irsi.'..
A CARD.

To all who are suffering nom the errors and
indlscretions OF youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. lose II manhood. ETC., I will send
Q recipe that will cure you. free Of charge.
THIS great remedy WAS discovered by . NILS.
aionary In South America. Send aselfad.
droeeed envslope 10 the kev. Joseph T. InmAn,
I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

LYos's KATHAniox makes beautiful.
glossy, luxurisnt hair ; prevents lie falling
out or turning gray. II has stood the test
Of forty years. IL charmingly %perfumed.
and has no rival,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

HAaAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion. removes freckles,
tan and sallowness; makes tho skin soft.
white and delicate. Its application can
not DO detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
.FaR YOUNG MAN,s POCK KIT COM.
plNInN,

10 the title given TO . small booh soon 70 bs
200 copies are pubscrbed for Al t3o per vol.
~ All who wish . copy Arc requested 70
call q No , South o street, Virginia City, and
test the merits Of the rvinsdies before cub
. ribing for tho same. II 10 . digest on vsne-
real diseases. am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11

THE COLD HILL MILITARY
TEAM vICreRloun

4 Mig rtne as Farmer Trsadvay's
Ranch Coed shssttsg ~ The
sarnetd 0aard-A 0rand See
eess and . Pleasant Amir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
THE NEVADA STATE FAIR.

a Bsautir al Day and an Unusually
Large Attssdsnee-Ths Races Bet
for To-day aud she HorSes En-.
larod.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

nclAL 70 rus soLD N DAILY nrm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
STOCK REPORr.


lasro.rsD DAILY 1T n r. krArrss . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
Preparing 90 lIow Up Huri Gate
Rock.

NEw YoRK. September 1.-THE work Of
charging with explosives tho columns that
uphold the roof Hurl Gate began this
morning. II Ia expected that twelve thou.
sand pounds Of explosive material will DO
slowed away In the holes settled for II
before night. Orders were given TO have
twenty thousand pounds Of cartridges
at the wharf this morning. 30 that work
having been commenced II can DO carried
out without cessation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-11
Gen. sherman aud che Secretary. OF
War OF the Way On Nan Francisco.

CuIcAoo. Sept. li.-General Sheridan
arrived here this morning from 81. Louis.
where he went TO meet the Secretary Of
War aud General Sherman. The latter
gentlemen left ~. Louis last night for
Leavcnworth, where they will inspect the
military prison to-day, and thence pro-
coed directly to San Francisco.
, 1876-11-09
CANADIAN. NEWS,
Spee1a! HapaieA to 7a4 Tribune.

c{eSRut Af&pulc2 70 NJ 1ytoHNE.
MONTREAL, Nuv. S.-l'le notorious Gus Mar
schcl, who stole property from Lazarus' pawn
shop and who is guilty Of lnnurnernblc other
during robber'cs !urc and iu New York, escaped
from JUL last night or this moruinC.
Dr.. Schultz, N. T., Of Manitoba, Is In the city,
and reports large Immigration Of Mennonitss
anl Canadians from thu unltcd States during
the rast seasun.
Sptctas Dspdseh to TIE Tribune.
OTTAWA. Nuy. o--air. LaiiAnuIutlus accepted
the position in the Cublnct vacated by the iIuu.
Mr.. 9cuifr'un, an1 Will arrtvr here tu-.norrow,
to be- swurn iii Us Minister Ut Inland Revenue
Specfdl D4idlch tu 1Ae Tribune
QUEBEC, Nov. 5.--lNu AuierIruu uarkcutlnc
Hemisphere has been seized ilcro on warrant
from tho Admiralty Court, in Il tu,lsc OF pos
session instituted on behalf Of Dennis kaya,.-
Bitp of the vessel.
Special DiapascA to 1ne 1Ftbyne.
TORONTO, NOV. o.-A spGc1Al from London,
England, dased , 81, today, says the New, DonIu,on
Canadian Fl,lance. Minister, has been rapidly
taken Up, Subscriptions to the loan poured Il!
80 rapidly that the list wus closed Yesterday,
nttcr having becu opuned for Il few lours.
, 1876-11-09
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY NOVEMBER o. 1870

ctHcu1r CouRr-JunoH KoaEns-t'aro1lnn q.
knestiin9 N: lnn!ina ncnkfng, Il, ]. Elslg. and
nav trial. santlcfton, of .tuiln Psiin-
er ct al, =. Peter Connos, rarnl. .t!ce. Sill.
Jun!K hnHrM-tatsn Un Vol ~. Harry II.
WhIppto: verdict, ST.. Peter 1stton ct Al. VI.
Anastn.ius Schneider; finding. $l1s, Is. --Jogcpi,
papik Va. Joseph r. 1tcCor', 5!l.2 20.
CRIMINAL. COuR1.
Emma Nchch WAS sentenced to three months
to the fJouae Of Correction on each u two In
dict tncnts for larleny.
James MeCarty, "Cahbage" Ryan, and
James Griffin were granted A new trial In tlIcIr
several cnacs,
Jacob Coulter pleaded guilty 10 larseay, and
was scntehccd to four months In tho House ot
Correction.
Thomas Ford and Thomas Roach were tried
for larceny aud acquitted.
Nellie Dcm3nd was tried for larceny aud &C.
Quilted.
, 1876-11-09
a Nravo Little Girl,

Recently thuIap called ut the residence OF
all old latly nanlcd Askew. near Coyp4t.,,, u,1l,
Hiding thlt tho woman anl ltr gsunlcflill-
h girl 0f about II years OF age-wer1 the only
The old lady at before h!n, the best slu had
prepared In tho house, but he refused to eat It,
md ordered Soma liam aud eggs fried. The
littlo granddaughter raj. into an adjoining
room. and Procuring E shpt-Kun, shy presented
get out at once bllv would alow hIs head ut }!
Tho fellow SAW ut gtante that the child meant
business, md wnsn't to bu foultd with. anl ho
run out of tic koute aud made Its way to the
road as tast ~ hls legs could carry him. Tho
little gFl followed him with her shotgun until
l:c WA 9a the prsasIse., whcn ahe Iuasshcd
back 1li put VI, Ler Euu.
, 1876-11-09
IOWA.
Tho State Treasury-Tl,s Now Capitol
11omGatead Rights.

Tho State Treasury-Ths New Capitol
Homestead Rights.
Special Corr espoa1sHce oy The Tribune.
Drs Mo1sEs, a., Nov. 7.-fcktcsday was the
beginning OF a new 9ecal year In Iowa, and, con.
scqucntly, general acttlcmcnt day. Below is tho
ba!ancc-shect Of the State Treasurer, as audited
by tho State Auditor. It Will be seen that the
State has pa1d out, more than II laa received,
$4,s09. This Inns been caused by tho e1LraordE-
nary appropriations inalc by thu last Legislature,
which provided no alequate means To meet
them. The ta1-lcvy was fixed ut the came rate
ns for the two wears previous, while the cxpcnd~
turcs wcrc increased immensely. This refers
alone 10 tho General Revenue Fund. Tic State
has large surplus IN various funds, lying idle
because there Ia no authority to transfcr thom tn
the GcneEal Rcrenuo or auy fund whcra they
may be deficit; 50 that, wlile II may appear
that tic Statclas overpald for current q 1pcnscs,
II docs not prove that the Btatc II nut Of funds
dENKltAl. REVENUE ACCOUNT.
"as[, a,-,5, stacgtnea 19e,i for quarter ending oo
waI fsdeomed ior quarter ending juno 's'
va, ssssan:d for quaitcicaijn9scp;. '' no
wa' redeemed ior auatter ending Nov. -' '''
4, 1870. :......,.......-.... Is, 7oa
81, 600, t,21
Cash on hand Nor. ]. 1871. ...... ."..s 3,114
General Revenue, received fnr quRstor
ending March !, ls79... 9...:.:-..-..,.... goo. 2so
General Revenue. received for quarter
ending June . 1870 s-..;.:.......,... 400, o54
:, ending Sept =, 1s7G...: .:..."..,... e47, ,aa5
GGnerat Hsycnue. received for quarter -
cudlng Nov. 1, 1a7o................. o., 400
sl,0Os, :!!;s0
Amount overpatd Nov 4, 1H76......$ 1,B8i
THE NEW CAPITOL.
The atproprla rlation lnalic for this year has been
exhausted, and work viii snon cease on the
structure. There has been expended to No.
ycmber, 1a76, for the year:
l+AdSl tN SUl
Aa1clluA...- ...,..+.. .... 1fu ADO
n7.t ans
, 1876-11-09

Hook Il e9ucrN. Clerks Etr,

11rAETEp-nY A WELL.E4Th1,LysuEu hob.
w iinE ho,i.t with nIpernf Hiysnia9ts two saea.
men, win frst.ria+s radt 10 vii hpts asl s,rt in
it Wes and Eothwsst; ius b. te,ursrHte md rclia.
liz. AtjdTtts i;ox hi! lttSIon. MssF.
w cc1t IN dr. rotsis stusr ole Via h xnerencri
n city I'D eognifT trnds 6aIary mvderstc 81 nr,t.
icttaf, Win Lsrstln j3ric, scou e. wy y
XVASrEp-0rF1cK nor IN AN 1HBpRANCB OP-
rt,oaoos ose; a,s ms's write good hand. A4de'' -
-@------ ----.-: --------- ,---------
vyyAyrrn-A rruur. ~ ao oAc. r.rrrp At ,fo
Eati WontrNe tyLnrs s.fser EH a. s'e
, 1876-11-09

n tou+ 47el Loasnk's Life vi Warrington, Is. cuat
si Sa GssTl,ts Is, ikkss III kass saF Szt St ls
lul u xLtAJu.Ak,
, 1876-11-09
Total cost Of building 10 Nov. l,...... i, 0:3,,
HOMESrEA AD-nfD1fTa.


The Supreme Court Inns decided that, when
deredent dies, leaving no estate but homc-
stead, Under See. =, ,4{O Of the Code Of 1873 tic
surviving wife or husband hns the right to one
third ln valnc OF the homestead, In fec, and
Under ecc. 9N7 the right merely to use and
occupy the whole homestead until otherwise
ulsposcIl OF. But these rights cannot he both
enjoyed at tho sanle time III tho sulne property.
The survivor must elect which he will enjoy.
Lie cannot hnve butll.
Mr.. Edna u. Smith brought an action against
several saloon-k keepers al Webster CITY Tor
dnmnges III selling whisky to ller hnsband,
whereby he deprived Ills faM,l1y OF the nccessa-
r!cs u life. Judgment WIS rendered tu the Dis
trirt Court fur $500 against Harmon Vile un,t
vito, and the Judgment was made lien on the
PROMISES where the liquor was sold. VILE lived
over Als SALOON, and Glaitnru the premises as 4
hulnestcad, and that, Us such, It WAS exempt
IRON execution. TIE Court held that, under
the statuse for volationOl u the Lsquoriaw, hun,c-
stends were not exempt. The case will ~ up
to The euprcmc Court on That point, which Is u
very important one.
, 1876-11-09

12u0QlES, FuKSiTuKE. AND ME!tCHAEDIsE
- stored In hts. proof WeIehtlss leu We4t Monroe.
81. M0ieY fAaEta ~ 4y Siuuu4tt ixV4: cGAfxv4.
, 1876-11-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.


TI0r sALk-9l00 WILL. BUT A BEAUTIFUL lot.
ons it.:f truH d.p9t Ct t.a;tanys. NILE ftom
Y matssI an4 .nsn fE;s astraet FREY Iuesnt train
14rOH .hLE-llHu Hu3ts AND LOTS On EASY TERMS
II Sutn!ntFtatr RjnRtnT I.av9naw0odi a1tl tl9usEs
to rent. very fowl IT. fare. lake water A. HEENETT.
agent, c1gucf slJnrut and Shfkct-t.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20
THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. goth, 1876.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

We are requested to state that the citi-
zsns in the vicinity of Centreville Mills
propose to organize Democratic Club
on Saturday, 29th inst. The meeting
will take place at eleven o'clock, and
every citizen in that neighborhood who
desires good government in the State is
earnestly requested to attend the meeting
and promote the organization.
The citizens of Centreyille. Township
are requested to meet at Hunters Spring
school-house on Saturday, 22nd inst, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of forming Democratic Club.
Hall Township will meet at Milford's
Store on Saturday, 18th .inst:, at IL
O'Clock, for the purpose of organizing a
Democratic Club, and all citizens in favor
of correct and honest government are
cordially invited to'lend their assistance
in this movement. - -sH - -.
A call. signed by a number Of citizens
in Honea Path Township respectfully re-
quests that a. meeting be held at Honea
Path on Saturday, 10Th inst.,l at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of forming
a Democratic Club. Gi.3 a. .a:, ~.
The citizens of Brushy Greek Township
are respectfully requested to, meet at
John F.. sitten's on Saturday, 29th inst,
at 10 o'clock a. M, to organize Demo-
cratic Club. gii .asss ta =; e.-,n. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20

CHEERING WoRDs.-The Boston Post
encourages the action of the State Demo
cratic Committee in the following para
graph:
The Democracy of South Carolina have
at last taken bold and decided stand,
and their position must command admi-
ration and respect, whether it is eyentu-
ally successful or not. On the 9Th of the
present month the State Central Commit
tee met at Columbia to revive their polit-
ical organization and put it in definite
working order. The South Carolina
Democrats have tried the policy of fol-
lowing in the ranks of the opposition for
a considerable time. They have asked
for no partisan consideration, but have
cheerfully lent a helping hand wherever
there was promise Of sincere opposition
to the gigantic political evils from which
the State has suffered. They have wait
ed patiently for their sacrifices to bring
their reward in q government that honest
men could live under, but they have
waited in vain, and they are right in see
ing what their leadership will amount to.
In this organization, the whole purpose
of the Democracy is stated to be "to OBJ
tain an honest and economical govern
ment in South Carolina, which shall
maintain, without abridgment or change,
the public rights and liberties of the
whole people, and guarantee to all classes
of citizens the blessings of freedom, JUS
tice and peace" Though in the minori-
ty, strictly as a party, they are firm of
purpose, and by an aggressive campaign
they can perhaps unite enough honest
men of wavering political faith to hasten
their day of victory.