davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
GILBERT JAY GREENE.

An AMUSING CENTENNIAL ,Es SCENE
Among. the crowd collected around the
mashinsry9iii1nr i1r the, Government Building,
showing. the process of. manufacturing
cartridges, was~a young lady and her
beaa,,a both evidently hailing, from the
wilds Of Jersey..e.frsa .nanr
Unnotieed, ihe. had quit her side, in or
der to obtain better view, and was then
standing a few feet to the left, eagerly
watching the movements of a young me-
cbanic, Wise nimble fingers. seemed q
portion ofthe machine itself. -.
While her gaze was also riveted at the
interesting sight, dark hued Turk had
paused bYY her side, also gazing intently
at the scene. Suddenly the maid, with
out,1iftiBg her eyes, clutched the sleeve
of the Turk gave it a vigorous jerk and
exclaimed, sob! look, Charlie; can you
seeS 5a& 9tif
Surprised at not receiving an answer
shes turned quickly, still, however, re-
tanning the Turks sleeve in. her grasp,
gave a startled glance, at, the swarthy
face gazing, down upon her own; then
uttered a low shrek, and would have
fallen to the floor ifthe outstretched arms
of the Turk had not received her. .i.,u -
As they hastily walked away Charlie
tenrderly inquired what had alarmed her
so. .'ii.'t 4" .
aOhl Charlie that. horrid man." was
the faint reply. -,
"Why; you needn't have been SO afraid
of himg He was nothing but a Turk" .
ayes, l know be was :a-7Turkt But
tbek IghaHie ayopek 10 akh Tufks'baSe
so many wives, and I was afraid that he
might want me-"
Charlie. muttered something about
having to pass over his dead body, ou'
we didn't hear, exactly what it was, but
however, it. apgeared to please her very
much PR1ddelphid Times. -. 30 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

ADVICE 70 GIRLS, IA AiIis: exchange says,
4Why will girls runaway sud get mar ne
riedf@ owe give: it .,up,.. ssnsyeP the ithe
Louisville Cou,ier-Jow nal. os but awe
know lot here. who ,yssSgd ,ysoSpld ybe glad
enough to Stay at home, OF jump sat the
chance to walk off and get married The
boys amt around asking them, lilk'Af.t il'Af.t thay
did. It takes more m9ney 7to Inp1 tpne Of
them nowadays than il does 10 run 9
steamboat, and they can see pote fun
with steamboat. All! .girlsr,n's your
own faultl Swap off your silks and
satins for lawns and calicoes, shut up the
piano and dive into a wash tub throw
away your fancy needle:work land tack,lsee ipc.,se
! a red hot stove in the .Eitchsn, Instead
of receiving iBrownrethe baker, hgaskksrs9 sop PPsiiAa iiAa
the parlor, keep yqYr eys1 skhlrpsassesa iss
Bill Burns; the blacksmith iiisson, 49, he
goes home from his wprkaFHfsss bis dirty
face through q broken ,paAsz ofoglsgs in
the, kitchen window, Z and, b, after oawhllee,
when be learns his trade ard NqH, knoY
your business, get mar5iedn 60 TO- he4se,
keeping by yourselves, help each othss,
live happy, raise a family that Will be 3an
abonor, ito your names and credit f9
themselves, die happy, and ethe, angels
will not turn their backs upon iyqnq up
there" 45il haxinEuIu 32nt, ~ 10,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
THE "BLOODY SHlRT' in SOUTH
CAROLINA. Ill Ia Js:,.
Governor Chamherlain's Second Bid
a'.i- for Northern Sympathy.
COLUMBIA. S. O., October 8, 1876.

COLUMBIA, S. O., October 8, 1876.
To the Rsopk of the United States: An
effort having been made by, the, official
representatives OF the Democratic party
of this State TO deny the facts and ,condi-
ton of affairs which were set forth IN my
recent letter to the chairman Of the DEM
ocratic State Executive Committee, and
upon which my proclamation of the 7th
inst. rests, i deem it my duty to say, upon
my full official responsibility, that / am
at this moment in possession Of authentic
legal evidence to substantiate every TACT
and. statement made by me in the docu-
ments above referred to, and / further,
assert, upon. my full official and personal
responsibility, that the lawlessness, terror.
ism and violence to which I have referred
far exceed in extent and atrocity !, any.
statements yet, made public. This latter.
statement rests upon the evidence "a my
hands of persons who have officially in
vestigated the facts at the places where
they occurred, and upon the afidavits OF;
United States. army offices who were
present at the scenes of violence and
murder. -
The Hon. D.. T. Corbin,, United States
District Attorney for the State, who has
personally made separate and indepen-
dent investigation of the Ellenton riot,
furnishes me with the following state
ment of the results reached by him; a
statement, as will be seen, more than
verifying my statements and vindicating
my action. OF the four judges whose
statements are presented by the official
representatives Of the Democratic party
as impeaching my statements not one
processes to have any knowledge ofthe
facts stated by me, and of the two Repub-
heaa judges; Judge Moses disclaims any
such knowledge, and Judge Willard
states that no has been absent from the
State for the past three months. All the
evidence in my hands and in the hands
ofthe United States District Attorney
will be made public as soon as the inter
est Of pablo justice will permit it. 1
pledge myself to the country to prove q
condition of affairs in this State produced
by the Democratic party more disgracefuii
than any staten ent yet made by me, and
shall not stay my hand until punish
ment overtakes its guilty authors! ~ MY
only offence is too great caution in OBJ
tanning evidence, and too great delay In
exercising my utmost power to protect
our citizens LII 54.j =. i.i.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Winter Pastures.

It desirable to)aYoid, as far as posi-
bile, anaannuap expenditure for labor in
the tnahaeemsfs Of our lands. We re-
quire a certain amount, of forage for win,
ter. Pulling fodder is one of the most
expensive and least profitable of the ope'
rati0ns of therfafm.a.sWe toured fodder
is the most palatablel forage which can be
given! to horses nS6jis the champagne
the most agreeable Of all artificial fluids
for man. But fodder is too expensive iol
the farmers horse, and othe champagne
too expensive for the farmer man. Just
think of farmer geiAs sinto a hundred
9acre corn feldfwith q gang Of hands and
handling every separatenblade of every
corn stalk. Contrast this with-ia ::inowel
ItuttingH' down eight acres :" of grass
% day; say sixteen atons, q raked up by a
horse rakel eendefed nbyd horse 91powsr
loaded iEtG,thd wagon aid othente' ihtc
BARN bgahay litter, untouched by human
hands in ths %ho1e process. .. rig
But.therelis; q cheaper process than this
It is one which cannot be adopted at the
North, because the climate will not allow
1T. This cheaper plan'is t6proyide. win:
ter pastures for 'o,iflhfales, HORSES, colts
cattle and sheep, thefebyA enabling them
to imow and save their own hay without
costrto hs; eitheriih the way Of negroes
mowers, hay ystacksor barns' f:''Ho' :'n
- The way to .ebtaid,a. good winter pas
ture is simple and not expensivel Take
& piece of; wood land, thin out the worth
less timber, leaving rail. trees and mast
bearing trees. 1.-The exact distance can
not,!be given because es:@ditfer very
much in the amount of shade which they
produce. = The Kentucky iruie is to thin
the,timber, soithat the'gfouad shall get
Sunlight at leastHa portion of the day,
: otherwise the grass will be souEand re:
iected by live stock. The gfouhd should
be wellsproutedy grubbing as aotineces.
sary; though it is best The tree tops
and brush. should be. piled and burned
and 1.-THE ashes scattered Except fol
appearance, .,ths' logs need 'nosibe piled
andshurned. The eground should ddnot be
plowed = grass seeds should be sown on
: the upbrokeu ground, ,rand then'alf the
available lipestpck of the farmer should
be turned in upon IT. to- itrahapler in the
seeds. Hogs are excellent for this pur'
boss, feeding them shelled corn, scatter.
iing, as WIDELY asIpossible, and feeding in
different place every day. 81 n4@:s1
The useed sown, should consist "oI
! . .Sorchardp blue, herds and meadow oa'
grass if the latter can be obtained. One
bushel ofthis mixture to he sowed' to the
acre-oue+lialf Orchard grass and the
other half of thei other seeds, in, equal
I proportions. bnn ,bs%id@"aaT 3rsW nr;:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
ll.lAtKEN,Es. c., October IL. !,

,,a's1 'AtKEN,;s c., October H.
CokA.;G HaskeR, Chairman State Demo
cratic E1ecutiue Committee
Notwithstanding Governor Chamber,
lain's proclamation, can assert there
has been no, lime when civil process
could not be served by ordinary officials
- - = 81 jim. W1erALL,
.,.l.a.s9'' 30 Intendant of Aiken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

How He WAS GOING TO THE CENTEN-
NIAL.-Those colored residents of Raj
eigh who were talking Of an excursion to
the Centennial have about given gp. tAe
subject. The idea originated With gray
haired "uncle" who. didn't expect TO, live
another hundred years and who. q
turned out, had a private axe TO- grind
He planned the excursion. 'on the 60
operative principle. Tolta crowd bof his
friends he explained: 10 eu,7iy a ,.un
n i"I reckon de expenses rat $780, hntyy
Of us will frow in 81 each, an. i will 30
down. thar. When git back we, ,wiIl
frow. in another dollar aronn,, and AZ az
next man Kin 90, an well keep the, ,ayai
TEN goin' till de hull caboadle hez heeFp
down thar" .,.i,;soypa. rdi lssqi
% The idea took at once and Was freely
talked. over, but was knocked on The he
head at second meeting iby brathel
SU5sls 1ss, 5;, hqN 'l loss s aefyRs expect
% oa}y 3 SSns two ae & + h i rpspass asd
one will be- gone just two weeksse".. ..ia;,x =
Fw "If dair's fifty, of US AN each; one y
gone, two weeks, what part sqpf De show
will: de last man see :" was wash dths lolunt
query. r.,i! a4g yiHue 1,9d1 jGdt gr.... :.
dates and figures. were made made foIs mere
convenience sake, but the crowd sthinneaa1
out so rapidly that he was soon Jeff aloI3e,
When he had seen the last ma. mar. .c1l ctu5nn nthee
corner, he sighed 8 sad sighI,Ahnad I,ha nut
s's9sf3 f guess, III have To- Ifj i5ast IF
razor for another year, Rese here 919g-
Sets seem like dey hadn't any, genius, .i,o,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
-eomden- Correspondence Of the Hers cHd. csarte'.

IN a.atimtah 4 nth issssrr Knows WY lie loves T
woman, bdt always Knows why hs 6ycs
iher mo longer, That;is genetallysthe
owomsp's faplk,ildyeaa .o!Pfrs @ eniea5e
~ 1.-The season isaht hand when the
pensive house Hyo hangs glooWily 70 thu.
early morning, wells and wishes, ,toi H.,
1cciiols that Some one would get ;pp ana
Build fire. 'i''2Afsi's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Chairman State Democratic. EXECUTIVE
Committee.
The; Testimony Of -Four Judges. and the
Sheriff. and. Intendant OF, Aiken. !t5i

49, COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. z, 1876. i
MY DEAR SIR: The condition Of af-
fairs in SoIth Carolina has become q
matter Of public discussion. It is charged
that the Democratic: canvass is being con-
Quoted with peculiar ,raneor and many
manifestations of, violence, ~ Your obserf
yation we know has been limited, but
we will value your expression !ofopinion
from whatyou have seen. "a" i''e 49,
- Ihaveethe honorsto be, ,'.i...I'. So
Very respectfully, = ::ef' =
Your obedient servant, q
Chairman State Democratic Executive
- Committee. .laa ,-;'f'l = E.'.',':l :. ''''
TO, Hon. A., J., WILLARD, Associate JUS
tice Of Supreme Court. .,,,: ..sa
1o!,7ColuMB1A, s..C,2 oct. 7, 1876. =
Colonel, a. C.lHaskeN- ei3G1 'v.nri II
MY DEAR SIR: Your note; of this date
is before me, asking an expression of my
views to the existence of rancor and man
ifestations of violence in the character of
the Democratic canvass of this State. '''s!
I am unable to throw much light on
this subject for two reasons. In the first
place, have been absent from the State
for the last three months, and only q
week has passed since my. return to the
city. In. the second !place;r my ideas.of
the character and responsibilities of the
judicial office have led me, at all times to
abstain from participating in political
action, land accordingly Ihaye little in
formation except that derived from public
rumor and the newspapers. of what has
I:transppired at political gatherings.
| II can only say that T have witnessed
nothing beyond the circumstances gener-
ally characteristic. of an excited political
canvass, I, have. seen no violence; on
| the contrary, SO far as I have had inter.
course with gentlemen of your party, :!
l;have obseryed,less disposition to excited
statement and personal bitterness than
during any of the; previous political cam
ipaigns Of this State.
sincerely hope that the fears of many
THAT the lawless portion Of the commu-
nifty will be- permitted to disturb. the
peace and injure the good name Of the
State are groundless. / am satisfied that
lit is the intention of the leading mem
bers of your party to prevent such a state
of things, and I-belieEe they have the
ability to do SOL H:E!y7 'N,;s $50
Very respectfully,
-: Your obedient servant,
| A.. j.. WILLARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
NEwgERRY, October 9, 1876:

NEWBERRY, OctOOer ., 1910.
In reply to your inquiry I have to say
that am, in nowise prepared to- express
any just opinion upon the peace OF the
State, except $50 far as concerns the cir,
cult over which T; have the honor to pre-
side: Since my, appointment to the
Bench J. Ihayef-beeu .engrossed by my
judicial duties, which have been and 81 are
onerous. They have left me without
time or;incIination to become advised of
particular matters outside of my circuit.
I ,am not aware of amy resistance to- the
process ofrthe court .in this; county where
+ have been holding court for a week.
Unusual quiet prevails. There seems to
be a public apprehension that the times
are out of joint, and q general anxiety
that public order should be preserved.
Speaking for this circuit can only say
that, while the public mind is Of course
inAamed by the ardor of the campaign, 1
have not yet nbeen confronted by any
organized or individual resistance to the
authority of the courts. The good sense
ofthe people will continue topreserve
the public peace" +.
! d-;uoT ~" L.C. NoRTHRoP, rta
,.i- =. Ju,3oa Savopth Circriit i-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

F. G.sWe warn warn Republican Speakers
against the awful sin of lying. The en-
trance to He'll Gate is no longer cob
structed." The difficulty ofgettiag out
remains unchanged. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

= - sickness had imn1paifed his health, !"
said; q Wisconsin edit6r;; WRiSh led q rival
to remark" eyes, It often has that
effect"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

LEGAL are compelledts
require cash payments for advertising ordered By
Executors, Administrators and other ddueiarisa.
and herewith append the rates for tho ordinary
notices, which will only be- inserted when the
money comes with tho order:
Citations, two insertions, o.,1- ta0o
Estate Notices three insettions, 400
- Final eettlemcnts,- 6ve insertions 100
TO CORRESPONDENTS order to reoeiye
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. BE-
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon. f'itlstil I.
- We are not responsible for the views aad
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to "E4.
itors ntelugepceri and oil checks drafts. money
Of HOYT 4 CO.,
80 j" Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

RATES or SUBSeRLPT10N-Two DOLLARS
per annum and ONE Dollar for six months.
Subscriptions, are not taken for less period
than six months.
more subscribers. ttstj y y u .siif
sARATES OF F;ADHERTLsRNG.-one Dollar per
square OF one inch for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents per square for subsequent than
three months. No advertisements counted less
than square,.
Liberal contracts viii be made with those wishing
t0adgettisef for three, SIX, or twelve months I'D
vertiSing by contract must be confined 70 the lH-
mediate business of the firm individual contrac-
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE Lines, Tributes
of Respect, and all personal communications OF
at advertising rates Announcements Of marriages
and deaths and notices ola religious character are
respectfully solicited and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
L. @. NORTHROP,
& Judge Seventh Circuit.

!,a>sstT COLUMBIA, 3. G., October IL.
10 Hiram Jordan, Sheriff, aiken, s.. c.:
You are the Sheriff referred to in Mr.:
Corbin's statement'to to Governor Cham
berlain. d Please report! what is the con-
dition of affairs in your county.
~ ,.f,7a-Ga!.'n A.O Haskell,
Chsimani State Democratic Executive
Committee. 9t:' "Hia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
, THE CAMPAIGN IN, THE SOUTH.

Wili The North Repent, of Negro suf.
ngef-Enormous Power which 1t
& gives the South-Views of Gen. Wade
Hampton. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

-'fi-'' .S'''' .-'--'f- -
! - -, AIKEN, s. O., October IL. :
Tod. G.. HaakeR,c Chairman State Demo!
cratic Ezecutiue Cdmmsttee, Columbia,
Sc: -,fi - '''.1'1'.5,<' - :
Everything is quiet in, this county. I
have not now nor have ever had any re.
sistance offered to me in serving any
judicial, process placed in my hands I
cal, individually and alone arrest any
man or set Of men in this county upon
the proper process! Of any court, as did
id tie Hamburg case, and need no help
in making such arrests, not even q posse,
much LESS the aid Of Federal soldiers.
I have been in many parts of this county,
and know of no armed bands or assem-;
blages of men prepared to resist the law.
I have learned from reliable sources that
the posse engaged in :snppressing the
-Ellenton riot under constable dispersed
when the Federal soldiers promised that
they would disperse the negroes. =.
S'@..." 'dF 10 - 81. JoRD1N, =.
':fi Sheriff Aiken County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

SATURDAY, Wade Hampton, Democratic
candidate f6r Governor Of South Carolina,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

Chamberlain has On q .nuHDei ofIQcca
s;ons: mIblicly admitted that they have
a;ye;, Him vafaable and unpartisan help
sS manaeiug the affairs and maintaining
she neace of the State. They would not
dare rsfnse him How, sysa jfthey =! Wished tssa
III such disorders as he pretends, but -as
other reputable and equally eminent Re.
lSnhlican citizens deny-if there are such
disorders. why does he not call on the
democratic leaders to help him in put.
tinr them dow i! It would be his first
kSct # be were sincerely desirous Of an
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
AMERICAN PORTS.

ws.siassss;. IA 4 consdon. Providence; Isiss,. Sc.
ssiisdscars Foaks Jersey city, Jsme. II Gordon
Arieviie Pexry and isaae Dberton from
Bosros. oc, is-Arsvcd. steamers Neptune. Berry
New rers censipvas. Muller. and Lanessser Mas. PLs
asiphls .;.ergs apo D. Lesel.ad bs,sIm,re hsk en
William whi,ohesd Tlia,, aaritan River, Cyrus Hall
Hewss Bsitimerss fsr-, Chase. rio 0rsade.
Carbon. Freeman. chansssons sehr Joan II hsncoss. Hal
IaIrisoKE. Or, i,-Aravsd sehr WIN Van Name,
New York.
Yssy ssvsansh via rsrs Ksss,> csrss f.rsa,s d,at
kssefe. Lynn; Rosa dtaD. Cbicsa and Aipna lNeF)
s n....lpss sr. S.ssnss x'1ios ssSr. E%ms
cotsinshsm stselussn. 1ssssen: rwtetss. wliiett-
Parker. rsfssr. xsw iisssa.
S.sa-sss.s.sr BsislnsTs, ssrts Risinere. and LON.
BANGOR. oss io-Arrvsd. sssr Disssn. Gray. New
E.rn. Oct 10 Sailed tsos arrived. schr chss Morse
MAR. ri.isasipaia a.. ~, -
s,sncsh. Higgins. hsseiphis: Nellie sssys;
lnasailsd snip Aimeda new .Ots. Phlsdsphia; schr
BEyKRLY. 0ss io-Anivsd, ssAr Liand City. Allen.
BaisioI. Oct ie-Anivsd. srhn Champion. Lurvey.
FOR virgn. 60 50 on shs msne railway, sloop EMPEROR
DBs2bGErUsr, Oct lin por sehr xe.sIe Langaon.
cmxRIEsfoS oss o-Arivsa. City Of Atlantis.
ii.h~Arrissd steamer LaelIe, Baltimore, bark Rrimga
SBr. Porter. seis.y S'rsh; sehrs Aossis Boston;
ssiss--ssssmer Rqas,er. Haesisy. for philadelphia;
sn.,::srsa. BAH rlon " nubcr,. Handy. hayre.
DELAwARE CRY, Ocs ia-sailsa. .shrs Magic
s1';s Essr 'ifss 'sssSS'cs De- INA ii@smssa seSs Ls
fofrRkss xoSRoE Oct ia-Anivsd. bark Maria,
Grsys.od Dnbns sasa.nn Nor' frsdrik.en. Yarmouth
% sss ss ss s.s: OLA S.s YORK Tor Ds%s
rsra lsaky.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

ASJxR, Aug co-Passed. ship wemy. Castle (Br
Brdgcnan. singapore Tor Boston; 22d barx Eisworsh
Smith. passsrccsng for Falmouth.
Goth. bark Chas Lewis Race do Tor Bcston. III
len Francis tsr 0auei feeaonxsn TO load for sandy
Hook for orders.
BArAnAso, Sept 2s-Arrived, brig kria spaskA Irioua
schr Maud HARBOUR Pahnke Ira xilio.
CALCUTTA sept Din pors. ships Janet ccwan tBs,.
Csnpreil, for New York Amnts ,Br. Meyisrs. do:
for francsco Lucy wills Pitchard Nauritius
ara FOR Bombay, just arrived bark RP Buck curs fos
batavia.
CaaDEsAs. Oct s-Arrived. brig AtslayA oi.-k, New
York.
sailed Sept 49, schr Grace Webster Young norh Of Hat
tsras: Oct2 bark Florence Peters Mountio baltimore
CAiBAaiKx Oct 2-Arrived sehrs Curtis Aekeriy Early
Cardonas; I'd. Nonsdnock. Otterson. Mobiles 4h. brig
Harry virden. Collins. Havana
CKSFurGos Sept 29-Ssicd, bark Idaho. Richardson.
New York; brig Alice Tarison Nickerson. do.
GLASGOW Oct 0Arrved, steamer Wsldensisn, stephens
Quebec.
ran North sydney.
Bangor; ocs 1. bark sagadshock, Powers New York
steamer Gussie Hil ntixnoia and sailed I'd for Morgan
City, 3D. bark Allen Taylor Boston; osh, brig kdvin
sailed sept go .chr tI,e Sisters Gates ssrus; "a,
Park tBr, smith, New York 5,h ssx sp urrasia New
Cleared 3D. BRIG Obssrvant tkor. hosr Batimore 9th.