davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
I 6iEpsF6RfAL' N6rE& 2


Governor Chamberlain isi'said eoihave
called fos more troops on ths ground that
be cannot execute the laws of this State,
If itbetrue, I'VE calplhaon him TO- show
whena ,aRrests have b5enl resisted or tlie
process of The tStfsiyd with. WITH II
he cannot do this he mPaat stand befo'EEss
the world o aelf.confeased political liar
Arrest lave bsSs4hl made in Aikepn al and. d
Farawen ecs Q large npashsrg es llassiiis.E
citizens, all of whom gave1heliselves up
to the ofieers of the law and entered into
bond. TRe United States was not needed
to hReln ain n,aking these arrests. The
neutrality-suspicious. been done by tele.
grapH a9tA0hss tasfai aibhsle hiar5hal Ok soldier.
whSts Pi isth B %Sz asl,m ga,ab %" d, ],
TASlRebIgblltansass ,Boals;h5gst ,65,yEoeEg the
fact that thss, Ns gaihsa, fssS fssS hismiasss7 4 I'D q
of Congress- in Ohio and Ithses In Ipdiana,iI
Let, them take eorlfott but sofithis, for
they;sla4yeifte gslgve oveig tRelliosa oflA
PresiaehS thel. gaJ W biblsifhtEEsg bibsjifhtEEsgIm IImShisR
they have BEEN gettfhg.uEaAr bis iadH.ino
istratloau Rerau aEdr6 %. .lqss.A soctl'
many gbngiessr4se apd HiIt stillA6es G
maloEil2 n neSt tASuss Ssa 81 AsnrssSesn.. sSSsa
tatiyes. The solid South makes tbat ail
rightoaWe are sure ,toShaya tkhe .Rresi.
densaaa dIousel5e Representatives,. ,Ihel
Thass haais aExss ii teils il dov,nohums % n,5h M
berlninbt6 ;goi bloMer pfeise viii. have q
soliaa North to PIT down on hiI4hi' lsoor
GoyefnoFI It must be comforting to 60 Gee
howtbe sesnecthlility oGAhe, North and
soutbi c5ndeiiib his c6nasethnaIllak Aiis
name with the Kelloggs aud fag aag3I 81
AmsfiitqFS5 Fffa Ffa 4eE ONES b lss.maSs him
nnnakk nna .;s,ss4a4 &c i..,,... -. -
bile .reToyihera as tke 5. stende,l. he i5T5pea
himsalf be ;dffi otis. tyfdnt,' reck.
less ssa sEs.p 10, j,,q;hq,
standard fasipFinaiplsltAa ,hil petaps;sl
elevation. .ynh-o; - siD tspibnH snibE
-mki'p b;aa YnipGituo2 ,9Loo1 92bL
GayeFRoai CaSs0 bella ias1 has grembved
Mr.. ,sDisFrafae EleaE9 fT4iale gsetiSS Id
Oconges CONT: .:lfNith6st assiSHl gItiiv
oauss dqs IN 10 him
ing tllat Ae, - furnished villa ths nSaFges
upohrSshiciA = blNsass removed, a6aiaAe
Gcyerner made no reply. His papef,
the L9fs8fl however, eays that tie
factalat Md islpegs aatsaig ht1asatfg Dem.
ocrasiaB a9iiGent fSksbaI sfbr hisSismiS.
sion,fsoni ShIce, Tho flor Et6
be indicted sSs ;atiiiinidasion, 5Hi a. It i
~s.s
against % Jhe law 70 pse ME oSiicIAl ,rositiou
for RssEbT ptilFgS * treI E a
the slEaie Esftasff :=ss.sst,sts the aobriety
of csasinssss to employ Republicaf ys0f Stii
iobosesasy Caian.be taFnsFoa' OH
cerse cahsaltllsy a .ogihtyaNe MP
andisS S 3 M So j III u Il Sl \
afe sesploiicans. .asii 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
HAMPTON AT KTNGsTREE.
From dur special corresposaent.

1E}spsaazGs Al. OCT. s, 1876.
DEAB IirELLIoENcER Thinking you
mightiike feu notes from the field, 1
send you some stray jottinGs about thibgs
IN general, aE,i General Hampton ia par
,iculer
This County is sadly behind in point
N organization of the Democracy, whilst
swails has his R.dical cohorts fully
ler his control. But little had been
prior 70 ste 4th TO extend the can
Oh our side. But yesterday old Viii
y. nsburg woke up an6 sheok herself,
AID greeted Hampton and his colleagues
with shouts of welcome from four thou
eand threats. White and black walked
side by side in the long procession that
did him honor. The speaking lasted
from l to O'clock, and the immense
concourse we're orderly and attentive
throughout. Good sound speeches,
words Of soberness and tr.,th were spoken
by Hampton, Simpson, J. s.. Richardson,
E. w. Noise and M. p. O'Connor. The
colored people were ell delighted with
Hampton, and said: THAT man knows
what he talking 'bout--he tell de truth,
him In earnest for eure."
e. w. Noise has tremendous stock of
apropos anecdotes, and knows just when
aud where 10 use them. His speech will
be good, because the stories will be re-
membered aud carry their own applica.
ton with them.
J. IS. Richsrdyo1, our candidate for
Congress-, made, a telling Speech and one
little incident related By him has been
F, tho cause Of the conveBs;eD of several
negroes TO the support Of Hampton, and
is talked about all over che country by
those who heard. He mentioned case
with which many present were familiar
Before the war negro boy ran away,
was caught and whipped to death by his
owner and another white man. They
were arrested by Democratic sheriff,
tried before Democratic judge, by q
Democratic jury, the case was prosecuted
by Democratic solicitor. They were
found guilty of murder and sentenced to
be hung. Being rich they applied for q
new trial, Democratic Supreme Court
refuoed it. They applied for pardon to
the Democratic Governor (Manning),
who aaid his duty was TO protect the
helpless, and shey ,0ere hung. "Now,"
said Richardson, when did you ever
hear under Republican rule of white
man being hung for killing negro ?"
"Never-not one," was the answer. He
then assured them that Hampton as Gov
ernor would ensure justice to all.
AT night we had speeches from Mr..
Noise and several colored men.
1t wae field day. The ladies were
out to smile upon this effort to redeem
our home; men, both white and black,
were there with earnest faces, giving
attentive heed to the things that were
spoken.
The Washington Artillery had gun
and squad of men here. They fred
about fifty aalutes, aNd every time the
cannon spoke anotner convert was made
for Hampton and Reform.
The Raids, under Swails, declined q
joint disc a.'sion-they knew better than
to expose themselves to the keen argu-
ments-of the speakers that day.
may write You again before the can
vass closes.
--.,. REVTTO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

AS ne go to press we received stast-
ling telegram which we publish. We
advise our people to remain quiet but
firm and determined. The more the ty-
rants and tl,ieves strive to cypress and
cee:ce ss The moro vigorous and yet eau
tious siould oaHf effS5fis for victory be-
More next week. '3t,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
RIOT NEAR CHARLESTON
TWO DEMOCRATs KILLED
AND THIRTEEN
WOUNDED. "
THE NEGROES BEGIN THE SHOOT.
ING ACCORDING TO PRE-.
CONCERTED PLAN.
Speeial'Diipdaa 10 he A"der.,a 1n.e.iigenesr
CoLUMBIA. S. c.. October l8.

COLUMBIA, ,. u, October IL.
A disturbance occurred on last Mon
day at Cainhoy. seventeen miles from
Charleston, during joint d'scr ssion be-
tween the Radicals and Democrats. The
meeting was called by the Republicans,
who consented 20 divisiou of time.
After the crowd. had gathered, the ne
groes, without any cause. began firing
upon the Democrats, two nf whom we're
killed outright. and thirteen wounded.
Intense excitement prevailed, and it Is
evident that the affair was prcconcerted
to- .affafd capital for the outrage pro-
gramme. t IL.
Bo1en, the sheriff and RADICAL leader
Of Charleston County has not been hard
from since the riot. It is not known
whether he is killed or simply hiding.
Further particulars nc; yet TO hand.
JAMES A. HOYT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

ed. rs chief design is to check the re-
action now in progress among the blacss
against the ascendancy of their republi-
can leaders. II rifle club oil. any laient-
Ter thereof violates the law ofbfe&As the
peace in any degree. each lisnd every
member can be held ames0 0ble TO the
law, and may be arrested ppsdeT leges
process. But while these organizations
are in the peace Of the State they cannot
legally be disturbed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

Governor Chamberlain calls for more
troops, and asks for declaration of mar
tial lawiin South Carolina. There is no
resistance ITO arrest, and the law is su-
preme everywhere, When he says troops
are necessary to enable MIN to make ar
rests, he knows full well that he slsnders
the people of the State, and shows an
utter disregard for the truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
- p - : = =
REPUBLICAN, OUELIC1TY.

While Senator Cochran was Count5
Chairman ofthe Republican party Of ti5S
C0untSAe sfok the .conimcfadeble posltion
TIT j( Ens 6ns sseres sas. aad pledged
fseto ow therS A1::ss,oa.4sstt Ut I.5ytii; no Il -
& he Ee2}er Plican s5kto sevehtion, how
.esr, deslhel >tefe0nt.hEe as chaIernAt,
lid aveoi0fe,l man nanie5 Green %. Ti'fi-
1iams was appointed in hisatead. Col J. A.
Hoyt. ue Democratic Chairman, saw Will
lianis. and he. promised 70 carry out Sana.
tor Cochran s agreement TO have Joint dis
cussions. When the announcement for the
Republican meeting on next Friday was
posted, Col. Hoyt Immediately wrote to him,
requesting arrangements for joint discus
sion, apf t:eceeiyyed the following answer:
!ANDxnsoS G. H., October IS, 1870.
To the Chairman of Democratic Party of
ARdeoson County:
, DEAR 9IH--YOurs informing me that goa
arc desirous Of having aa cGuel digi.ion of
time in the speaking, which will tAxe place
on Friday, 10th instant, was received not
long since, and after due consideration of
the matter / deem It my duty TO reply as
follows: Am unaware ofany arrangements
made, as yet, by the State Executive COM
sions, and therefore can only agree to o
partial consent 10 joint discussion on Fri
day; that Is consent to the proposition of
joint di=cussion, subject TO any arrange
ments that may be made by the State Exec
utive Committee or by the speakers them
selves between now and Friday
YOurs respectfully,
G. D: WILLIAMS,
County Chairman.
II is now perfectly evident TO us that
the Republicans do not intend TO grant
o joint discussion, and 1t Is equally evident
that their Chairman does not intend to keep
his word. THIS is not to be wondered ct,
for we could not expect the man who pub
lic!y announced in speech that lie did not
want principles but men, to havo any very
great regard for his word. We hope all the
mounted clubs in the County will be
present. for we will have distinguished
speakers from distance to meet the Rcpub-
licans, and iftliey will not divide time we
can be present and hear their campaign lies
in order to be able to rcfute them. The H..
pub!icais must not be allowed to have meet
ings without tie Democrats attending them
to hear. even il they arc not allowed To
answer their villainous falseheods in reply.
Our colored nien arc too sensible, we hope,
to % deceived by ren who are 80 conscious
of their own infamy that they do not dare
to face their opponents In joint meetings be-
fore the people,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

COLUMBIA, s. G., October lS.
President Grant proclomates against
unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings
III South Carolina, and orders dispense
'ment WislIin three days Of all Fiotouu aI,d
nsurreetidftary bodies within the State.
He has ofdeFea all the available troops
in the Atlaftic States 20 be distributed
throughout South Carolina for ti'e psr.
pose of carrying out such orders as uTay
HEREAFTER be iisued TO them.
JAMES A. HOYT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
| 9abng bnn nNO1tTCIHIl

sES hsFsb gtyehl ths9 Gan aaTpplssgnat,on az yyiii'
~ Be liade on the Y1fh kiav bf f9a. -
nexgtS golsh W. DAHiefs, tGieff 6f5 MI iTsoS q
t L6t c6oninloh Pleas for Anderson fc,,ibtS
p. y, for q Charter, to be granted pTifsS,A; 4;
10 Sh& ey 1aane of ,iAot -fnrr such sasIs
Hno, p9, s Il sly r yiged 3: ~ Compapya,.o be
y, " ofks, whiet. proposes 20 Locate lie M
,Shihsty atSsesles ShGals, on Eighteen Siis ,
SASS< H thtS SOutlty." tvit ass 3-ls ltin
I I a.. 81; "a 6,1l22sal5SJoHRaRAEbIDAY, sapt i
. erS Az 'l5ei 9.lgH1Ai noiirIgg~h III.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
MANSION HOUSE,
COLUMBTkkS e. {
HAHN gtiPeets

COLUMBUS, e. @.
.FHVHTs House Is iiddaIopen f6r tho feceb.
; Hi, ,ti9pipf visitors, asd '.erary means will
be employed to render guests comfortable. bic.
It is newly Furnished Throughout, and The
table. is supplied With the best vie rsafRee
affords. The Mansion House H. located lip.
the centre Of the city COP YeniSrtb 10 bus$i;,
ness and oil principal s,ointssF " Transient aRd
! riages in connections with the' lIoAst. ienii ?
H9.i eEa buR .anR, MIL WRANCEj 4'
| Oct ~. 1915 .. OH n1 l4il mal g0itA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
FRIDAY 3RD OF NOVEMBER,

'f :. e'"''u i"i'y Va Vic party at AH-
derson @. Fl. on
FRIDAY 3RD OF NOVEMBER,
and provision has been made for g
GRAND DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE,
in connection with speeches from dis.
tinguished gentlemen from this and
other States, Il. Ia intended to mako
this meeting the largest gathering of the
campaign, and preparations are making
TO feed the multitude ON magnificent
scale, The following gentlemen have
been invited to speakt: ls,
GEN. JAMES CONNER,
GEN. sAHlI. MCGOWAN, IF
JUDGE +. J. MACREY, ,.ea
JUDGE r. H. COOKE, s,adf,as. }
EX-GOWlB r. PERPY, 81
COL. p WYATT AIKEN,
a.CoL. JAMES s. COTHRAN,
-lE. w. NOISE, ESQ, ,pni
GEM. JOHN B. GORDON, Ca. r
fI1W. 3. II. HILL,oGa,, .'A,
HON, L. o. G.. LAMAR, Misa.. !.
el0EN. NJ W., RANSOM, IN! o..
'eEX-G0y. ~ e. BROWN, Ga. ie
The ipanageihent af th4 BsIhaeuie. sIhialsui. ans
been. eltrqsted tbl the following Commit
teetofiArraugemeHtss e.asu s'uisl-9dh7at
Messrs. B,aF. Cfaytoh, Jos. w. Keys,
R. ?; ?; BaileSy,sES, fd yin, K. Sullivan and A. r.
broyies,Gom ola '.I sIg ers
The Democratic Clubs OF Anderson
andq fstallr5roSpindipg ftll5 Counties in this Stale
and Georgia arp cordially invited to par
ticipate In this demonstration. 79lgii'H =
Further s e:npnpuncemeht, will ,be made
AeresattsD as to the, order eof procession
and the plate selected for the Barbecue.
oni .,.e,. y = .Ns.tdAaIEs :AaHOYT, PIE
,g'Ig"'sa ,l.-;a U.s., q al. S55hly Chaimaun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Dissolution.

FTVHE firm of Miller & Robinson Is this
"A day dissolved by mutual consent
Persons indebted to the old firm will please
call and settle their Notes and Accounts with
&. w. Miller, who can be found ut C. A.
Reeds Store, who IS alone, authorized to re-
ceive the same. G.. w. MILLER.
~ L: A = ROBINSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Governor Chamberlain Applies for
Tro0ps-HaYtial Law Possible.
WARRINGTON. October Is. 1876,

WARRINGTON, October 10, 1876.
The written application of Governor
Chamberlain for troops 10 aid him in en-
forcing the law as the Chief Magistrate of
the State of South Carolind arrived here
to-day, and was placed before che author
tiles with all the prestige which sdele-
cation Of notable South Carolina Federal
officials now in Washington, headed by
Senator Patterson, could give it. The
answer of the Secretary OF War, after
consultation, was that he should await
the return of the President, which is ex-
pected tomorrow, when acti,,n will, it is
supposed be taken with energy. 1t will
first assume the form Of an executive pro-
clamation, as usual, for the disbandment
Of illegally armed bodies of men in the
State Of South Carolina, and then subse-
quent steps viii, is thought, be taken
which may bring the Stute upon the verge
OF martial law. -a. ..t4-. 4A
A calm and thinking Republican of
note said tonight, without giving any
explanations, that the President was de.
termiDed to take the whole responsibility
at once under the law into his own bands;
so far as concerned the preservation of
state of affairs in the South which would
allow every man to vote ns he pleased
South Carolina will probably be the first
test ground of the problem. The Secre-
tary of War is said to have gone to Bal
timore tonight to attend to the affairs of
the Northern Central Railway, in which,
he can forget the opportunities of the
carpet-baggers. Senator Robertson is
also conspicuous by his invisibility
There is something in the South Carolina
matter which must, it seems, be left to
tho nerve of General Grant, all others
d1dgiug.-TGec iCorS Herald. ..t
WASHINGTON, October 13.
The military programme in the South
is to be carried out even more fully than
was anticipated by its friends before. the
October elections. The dispatches from
South Carolina already indicate the char
acter as we'll as the number of arrests to
be made. Senator Patterson has a letter
from Governor Chamberlain announcing
hi9 intention to declare martial law and
call on the administration for more troops
if the white people do not surrender their
private arms. Patterson communicated
this information to the President to-day,
and he seems willing to do anything to
help the cause G. Grantism by securing
the vote of two or ihree Southern States
for Hayes at the bayonet'a point. The
Republicans are thoroughly alarmed and
will resort to troops in any of the States
under the slightest pretext.-Mc,o YORK
World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Oct. Il, 1885,.

THE wAvEGsEY HOUSE E
W!LB.be continued BY j! N. Robinson, who
win use every effort to make guests confor.
table; The table will be supplied with the
very best the market affords, at reasonable
rates.is ,sii a. ,ia ~. NJ! ROBINSON.
Oct 10, 1876 ,lIA 81 gl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Land Warrants.

q NY one having Land 'Warnn,, -.
IL wish 90 have them located in F,o,;dNo .ho
would do well to call on ME by The Stua, 9sib =,
this month, as am going down tbsts bn -. =.
that purpose. have facilities for l.SauI loco,;.nI
land that few possess, and will do It itilrS as loyS
as any one. ri,it rii li-Y'1 - ~" ~"
J. c. sPEER, Lowndesyille 9 n.
Oct 10, 1878 ID ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
BEMOCRATfC BARREcGEi

The Central Executive Committee of
the Anderson Democracy has determined
upon grand rally Of the party at An
deIson G. FL. on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Money 1ans1 Come

"A IL persons indebted to the old a., ,
A ASHLEY 9: DHow> a.fGcl.efeby t.iHsoii A'a o.
to make settlement TO tat tisd;.s;;.,,,..asI1 ;.,.s1fd
the old stand, within tl,isss5t dsys $500 !. s9a,l
Notes and Accounts will We Illcsssn,iE:.'
hands or an Omoer for oolleclzbu,, 10 ra,. ,,,s.
a., 81 ,o-o JOHN Q. esoy.
Oct l9, 1876 24.. IA 1Nl ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
llaSE!ssio,l !si rgnfRlligslsee'Si r.
3RURsDAy EaRHiliG.I 0CT. 60, 1875.
st.lels- q l-Lin ~ --dtf f4tttf.1laI ~ = 7 y
icDEMOCRAT1C TICKET.

IA !. FoR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York.
Ky a>...EoR vIcT PRrsrpEsr: s #
ys'TH0sttA. HENDRICKS; Of Indians.
Foa I'AtslDrSrrAL ELrcroRs:
SrATE AT AfJfsI5 MCGOWAN
THEO. G.. BARKER
lsr DIsrRIcr-J. w. HARRINGTON.
2ND DIsrRIcT-J. 4. INGRAM. Z u!
shp DIstR{a WILLIAM WALLACE.
!. 18TH DisrnIcrT7RoBERT ALDRICH.
yodT ~; FDh Governor:
= WADE; HAMPTON, of Richland.
FoR LiRUTRHAKT GovEnxoR:
VIM ID. SIMPSON, of La,,rens.
In. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE;
-iss lsisR. III. SIMS, OF York
r. ~ FoRo ATTORNEY GENERAL:
e's JAMES CONNER, of Charleston.
& Fog SupgRiNrzsDaST or EDUCATION:
HUGH s. THOMPSON, of Richland. ,f
Fon CoAfrEoLLER GENEnAL. q.
JOHNSON HAGOOD, OF 3arnwell
.,a FoR TREAsunER
S. .L..LEAPHART, Of Richland.
FoR ADJUrANr GENERAL:
e.. w. NOISE, of Sumter.
Foa CokaREss, Thinb DsrRIcr:
d. WYATT AIKEN, cf ALbeyille.
FoH SoLIcIToR, cEIuHrH CIRcuIr:
JAMES S. COTHRAN, Of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
COLUMBIA. s. G.. October la,

Special Di,pelfeh 10 me Anierson hteuiyeneer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
LOST.

NN Saturdays afternoon, od.oh,:
~ tWerp tine re4idenes of W. nh hs:
signed and Mr.. j. +. Clinkscaira ae Under.
ShCKLACE and plain GOIiS SSUURAI.
Ihe Under will he snis.ih - noCAET
I,e JAMES "A. Tnv,n5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
SOMETHING NEW I,

r MUST HAVE E0NAy
u those who know themselytairSSna Sna L
to me for Work dcne, must como snS indicted
with me in a few days, or / viii iaIa ~ settle
PEELED 70 put their Accounts in ihs bsnSaaa ps CON-
so someiiar oinr ne ier r soilsetion which viii Ss
Oct 10, 1876 Ia a'1siniih.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Clothing, Clothing.

FEHHE largest md cheapest s,oc,
"A brought to- tits market. al to- s1;,e ever
ly low prices, 1t ~ eA''e;ae'
n LR8sERH
Oct II, 1875 Il ~'" olofe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
GRANT FOLLOWS CHAMBERLAIN
IN P30CLAlaATilaG AGAINST
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Troops TO BIZ Concentrated In this State,
and chamberlain TO be Reelected
at the Point of the Dayonet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
HATS, HATS I! m
GAPS, CAPsr

y ENIS and Ladies, in great yar.tv ;,
W unusual low prices, at iii ICY q (.
NJ: LESsER's
Oct 10, 1876 Id o''i o'ore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Dr. Dry ; Goocaas, Dry .GCooda j

IF you went to buy Dry Good, ,os,,.,
a ever before, go to 49, ''Sefthsn
M. LEsSER,e
Oct 10, 1875 IA ''1su sSsoie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-28
i 5 1 HARD TINES ELaEWHERA Il 81.
s Il1afino N w EtAonoxuoll rooonklu z

SIS HARD TINES ELSEWHERE
Justice n. v. Mel 0well recently re-.
ceived 4 letter from his brother living
in .- -. - -- from which we make
an extract below. Notwithstanding
the grasshopper, our people are better
off than the people OF a good many
counties in the older States. The let
ter says: ~. IT,. a. l..
You say You have 20 bushels of oats,
40 bushels Of potatoes, and $50 bushels
OF wheat: Why. man, then you are a
great deal better off than any Of your
brothers. You have almost as much
oats as John and Lewis both, and they
neither one Of them raised any pota-
toes. There are hardly any potatoes
in the country. OF wheat, they neither
one have grain, and you have more
stock THAI John and Lewis both, ex-
cept horses. You say you will have
hard getting through the winter. 1
don't see why you should. You say
you have enough wheat for bread and
ono OF your cattle will keep you in meat
this winter. So you have your own
bread and meat, which We have not.
We have to buy all our -four at $500 4
hundred, and every pound of meat we
eat costs us from IL to Is cents per
pound. think from your letter that
you are doing first rate out there among
the hoppers. Hope you wont take Of
fence ut what say, but 1 Judge from
your letter that you are better off than
you think you are. Take your Bible
and read the 37th Psalm. 1 love to
read that Psalm. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-28

Governor Pillsbury has issued an APP
peal to the Pastors of tile several relig-
ious denominations; to the officers Of
the various charitable associations, and
to the humane and philantlropic, indi-
vidually and collectively, through out
the State, to contribute to the relief of
0rasshopper sufferers on tile frontier.
The Governor came to this and other
counties and saw for himself that there
were number Of families who wonld
need aid to see them through the win
for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-28

Our Democratic friends about here
ought to take comfort from Worth
ington precedent. If they think Hayes
is not elected, when he gets possession
Of the White House, they can slip in
some day when I've is gone to St. Paul,
or SOME other place, throw the White
House furniture into the street, and
and then tell him, if he wants to get
possession again, he can take the
laW!"