davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". Humphreys, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, VIM. 8. Hall and Ma
linda Hall have made suit to me to grant
them letters of administration on the Es-
tate and effects of Silas Massey, decd.
These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Silas Massey, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1875. after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 25th day Of September, 1876.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. P.
Sept %, 1875 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
LAST NOTICE.

THE Notes, Books and Accounts Of DR..
0. R. Horton are in my hands for collection.
Indulgence will be given until the FIRST OF
NOVEMBER, after which time they will be
issued on without respect of persons.
~. J. c. WHITEFIELD.
Sent 81. 1876 10 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

THE undersigned respectfully desires to
inform the trading public that he has
ononed n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

| But when Elliott was nominated l was
disguised. Only last May Mr.. Chamber
lain said he could not appoint him At
torney General because he was bad and
corrupt man, but in this Convention he
actually sat there endorsing the nomina-
ton of this very man, and that, too, after
Elliott had denounced him as q felon.
Their course in quarrelling and then
uniting reminded me of swarm of bees
who, after buzzing and flying about, will
finally settle down upon the same limb
of neighboring tree. These men came
together and walked arm in arm into the
Convention. This drove me from their
party, and hope and trust you will con-
slider the propriety of acting likewise. 1
have often heard these men tell you that
you are indebted to the Republicans for
your freedom, but I tell you that you are
as much indebted to the Northern War
Democrats, for they fought as hard as the
Republicans, and but for them the South
would undoubtedly have been victorious.
You are indebted to no political party,
for your freedom was the result of war.
want you to try these Democrats one
time, and am satisfied if you once get a
taste of their government you will never
quit them. Try them once. 1 intend to
try them and want you to do so with me,
for have confidence in these men, and
this is the first opportunity they have
given us to 90 with them. 1 am with
them, heart, and mind, and soul. If l
can risk them you can. These people
have more against me than they have
against you, for they say it is such men
MS who have kept these men in power
in this State. / cannot follow Chamber
lain any longer, for he is not true re.
former, and has returned to his fold of
corruption. I feel like preaching you a
sermon to-day, and if 1 should take a
text it would be, "But ye would not, and
behold your house is left unto you desso-
late" Take care lest you realize this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

SklIIS VI Iuio pidSO, iOSOi'oo q SooAtSA
and by o'clock was on the march with
some thirty-fve men. From that time
to last night, midnight, reinforcements
were marching throug gh the village from
Blackville, Graham's, Bamberg, Georges
Greek, Buford's Bridge and Midway. To
show how complete is the organization of
this county, although Midway is twenty
five miles from this place, and Gen.
Hagood, who left with Mr.. A. Aldrich,
went about S o'clock A. fn., yet Mr.. Gill
more Simms, after receiving his despatch,
summoned his club and marched it
through the town last night about IL
o'clock.
When Coker was captured he professed
to be Democrat, but confessed that he
ordered the burning and led the ambus-
cading party. A letter was found on his
person, addressed to Governor Chamber
lain, in which he said: ~ have been q
friend to you, and now you must stand
by me-"
At Jackson Station the negroes tore
up some of the rails to run off the train,
and hid themselves in the lower gap on
the side of the road. A party, hearing
this, put themselves in position on the
other side. The freight train came up
and was run off, AS the negroes rose to
fire on it, sixteen were shot down.
I do not think there can be any doubt
that these disturbances, from the Ham
burg riot, the burning of the Office of
the Messrs Aldrich, strikes in Beaufort,
Colleton, and this last cruel outbreak in
Barnwell, is a political plot to influence
the elections, both in the State and in
the North and West. Why should Coker
address q letter to the Governor to stand
by him unless there was an understand
ing? Why should Judge Wiggin refuse
to order bills to be given ont in Aiken, as
to the Hamburg riot, and adjourn the
court, unless there was an understand
ing? Why should he also adjourn the
court in Barnwell, while the riot was
going on and he had deputized General
Hagood to arrest the ring-leadcrs, unless
there was an understanding? Why does
Governor Chamberlain allow the negroes
of Colleton and Beaufort to stop the
labor, beat and scourge the laborers
willing to work, march over the country
intimidating the peaceful citizens, defy
ing the law officers and not raise finger
to restore order7 1t is a scheme concoc-
ted in Washington to raise the bloody
shirt to influence the election. These
poor deluded negroes who have been
killed in the last riot, their blood is on
the head of D. H. Chamberlain and his
associates. How heartless, how cruel,
how ungrateful is this return for all their
fidelity.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

'Ney was on His death-bed he would
often exciaim, ''Oh, my country! if I
could only die in France
The following original poem was
written by Mr.. Ney in Colonel Hous-
toms sister album after the death of
BOnaparte's son, when he had al,an-
.doned all hope of returning to France,
or Of seeing the Bonaparte family re;
stored to the throne g
81 GONE WITH THEIR GIoR1Es, GoNE.''
Though of the chosen the choicest,
To tame gave her Hottest tone,
Though /, 'mong tho brave was the bravest,
My plume and my baton are gonei
My eagle that mounted to conquest
Hath stopped from this altitude high,
prey to vulture the foulest,
No more to visit the sky
One sigh to the hopes that have persisted,
One tear to the wreck of the past.
One look upon all have cherished, =.
One lingering look-'tis the last.
And now from remembrance Danish
The glories which shone in my train,
on, vanish, to deep memories vanish,
Return not to sting ME again.
May %, 1888. P.s. My.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
A. MICA NINE.

The people Of Sycamore ILL.,, are
having quite a sensation over new
discovery. Several weeks agoa party
left that town for Wyoming, Colorado,
and the Western Plains, in search of
mica supposed to be in the Platte Val
ley. They encountered many hard
ships and overcame discourging OBJ
stacles. After leaving railway facili-
ties they tramped for eleven days be-
fore finding the goal of their ambition.
At last their search proved successful,
and they are reaward by finding rich
and valuable deposits of mica, far sur
passing in value their highest antici-
pations. The surface area covers hun
dreds of acres, while the pureness and
transparency Of quality, 10 feet below
the surface, promise valuable results
in working. Most of the party re.
turned last week to engage miners OF
sell stock-interests to their invest.
ments.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

he drew nearer and nearer to it, aln1dve.t
with every intention Of seeing Teresa
once more sFt2335ss 5A49aa #5t35 1xt#s% ~
He took up his residence at the inn
again, but saw nothing of Teresa
neither did he hear Of her until. upon
making inquiries from the inkeeper. he
found that immediately upon her re.
turn from the Campagna her parents
had been taken ill and were now in
the last stages of disease, and that
they were poorer than ever.s But
Lionel shrark from intruding, al.
though.he. and the old Cecchi had
been very friendly. H.,
Still Teresa had. a consciousness of
his presence in the constant supplies
of all needed for the sufferers at the
hands of the innkeeper, and she did
not refuse them, for she was almost
worn out with her vigil and perhaps
regarded this unexpected assistance as
an answer to her prayers, and there
fore not to be flung ungratefully aside.
And then came the end. The Death
Angel closed the old mans eyes, and
the mourner carried him to his grave
soon to be followed by the wife who
had journeyed with him through the
world. And then Teresa was left
an orphan, alone in the world. And
then Lionel Merton once more said:
"Teresa, you love me!''
And Teresa replied as she had done
before, eyes" But this time she adj
ded: 1.-The vow that parted us is &C.
complished, and am no. longer for.
hidden to be your wife,
JEAN BoHCEUR.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
A TEXAS GIANT.

Letter to the Inter. Ocean.
There is a man named Thurston living
on White Oak Greek in Titus County.
Texas, who is seven feet eight inches
high and we'll proportioned. He is is
to 4S years old, married and has seye-
raj children. His wife is very tall
woman and some of his children hid
fair to rival their ''daddy.'' Thurston
is from Missouri, and was in Prices
army at the commencement of the
war. How is that for high? and
where is the ''Irish Giant - Won
talked SO much about. 1t in your last
weekly! There is no humbag about
this. The man is we'll known in Tex
as, and have measured him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Cesar Smith as Il Financier.

The imam and brother" is arriving.
though by slow degrees, at the distinc-
ton of securities. With him, as with
his less deeply frescoed fellow-citizen.
absolute security for capital invested
is of higher moment than large inter-
est. Thus it was when Mr.. Caesar
Smith, who applied recently to his:
neighbor, Mr.. Tompson for advice.
"Mr. Tompson,'' asked Mr.. Smith.
Wud you lem Cuff Jones forty dollars:
eff you was mev'
''What security can he offer!'
"A morgidge.''
A mortgage! What has he got to
mortgage!''
''Dat' S at bodders me. knows he
don't own muffin but de OIL buds on his
back,''
''Well, then, how can he give you j.
mortgage?''
''Dat's de queshun, Mr.. Tompson.
No he can't do it, an rs made up nv
min dat he can't have de money on
less he gives me his note 0 hand.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
How They Fight in France.

A sanguinary duel took place in
France the other day. In a heated
political discussion a blow was given
by Count de K to the Duke of Z -.
The Duke didn't return the blow but
a few minutes later, finding himself
alone with those who were to act as
his seconds, he took an oath never to
see his wife or little girl again until
he.had washed. away the insult in the
blood of the Count, The next day the
duel took place The. Duke was
wounded twice-in the forearm and
in the right side-before the Count
had received a scratch ;, but the Duke,
notwithstanding the suffering and loss
of blood from the wounds, insisted on
continuing the fight. The duel went
on; the Duke, makinga superhuman
effort, drove his sword Through his
adversary, who fell lifeless. Then.
pallld in death, bathed in his own
blood, and with difficulty sustaining
himself, the Duke drew a white hand
kerchief from his pocket, and bending
over the Counts body dipped the hand
kerchief in the blood gushing from his
dversary's death wound, and turning
to the four seconds, who looked on
aghast, the Duke raised the blood
stained cloth to his face and said -
::.You will tell Them. gentlemen, how
the DukeOf l. avenged the insult
to his honor. wash away the insult
with the blood of the one who illsulted
me- He then said to his own seconds
''Take this handkerchief. which con-
tide to you, to the duchess, my wife
l enoin upon her as IL duty to place it
among the wedding presents of my
daughter when she shall be married !.
it is her fathers gift to her-the
purity of his name The words were,
hardly spoken when The. Duke fell back
dead; and in death his features looked
calm and proud. and almost wore a.
smile. His honor had been satisfied.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF LINCOLN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, }
November II 1861

November IL, 1861.
To the Hon. Secretary of War:
My DEAR SIR personally wish
Jacob B. Freer. of New Jersey, to he
appointed colonel for colored req
iment, and this regardless of whether
he can tell the exact shade of Julius
Caesars hair. Yours truly,
a. LINCOLN.
This letter was given by Secretary
Cameron to his confidential clerk. ana
he presented it to his friend, the late
Mr.. Mygatt.
Visitors to the Centennial are tn he.
registered by telegraph. BY an inren.
ious continuance every one of tho
eighty turnstiles set at the several on,
frances of the grounds will be connec.
ted by wire with a dial in the main of
fee. When a person enters THROUGH
turnstile he is instantly reeigtereT
on this dial. At any instant of The
day, therefore, it will be possible t.
know, by glancing at the dial. the Nv ".
act number Of people who have en-
tered the grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
Wonderfnk Success.

1t is reported that BoscHEEs GERMAN SY-
RUP has, since its introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 10000
dozen per year. Over 6,000 Druggists have
ordered this medicine direct from the Factory,
at Woodbury., Nj, and not one has reported
a single failure, but every letter speaks of its
astonishing success in curing severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs. We
advise any person that has any predispo-
sition to weak Lungs, to go to their Drug
gists and get this Medicine, or inquire about
it. Regular size, rs cents ; Sample Bottle,
10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case.-
Don't neglect your cough. For sale by G. F.
Moore and Dr.. /. M. Severns. Lambertville,
and DR.. II. Calvin Robbins, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

gB- We visited the Hunterdon Democrat
Office on Monday hast and were shown through
the new building, by the editor, r. J. Kill
gore, Esq The office is very nicely AND con-
venienIly arranged and the employees can
congratulate themselves on working in one OF
tho most comfortably fitted up establishments
In the state. The water-motor which drives
tho press is a success and is very convenient,
Mr.. Killgore is succeeding well in his new poo
stion, we are glad to state. In everything
but his miserable politics, we wish him sue
cess.
We also called on Mr.. W. G.. Calls, of the
Republican. He is pleasantly located and is
comfortable under the patronage that falls to
a-county-seat paper and the receipts from o
good subscription list. Best of all, he is bat
ting Cor real reform and Republican success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

The November number of The REPuBLIc
magazine is befose us. 1t is filled with polit-
ical information of rare value to those who
are actively engaged in the campaign. No
Republican should be without this sterling
monthly Snd its low price, only 50 year,
places it within reach of all. Tho contents
for November are A Plea for Constitutional
Protection Samuel j. Tilden a Defaulter
and Perjurer Bills to Pay Rebel Claims ;
Democratic Reform in the Past Condition OF
the South Vaticanism and its Claims The
New Rebellion Forty Reasons Fairly Pre-
sented Record of the Candidates The Ma
tional Growth; Appropriation Bills, &c. and
other interesting articles Send your address
to Republic Publishing Company, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

The foreclosure OF the 100000 mortgage
on the Lock Calico Mills, Paterson, resulted
In the sale of the property for $50, 900 and
the machinery for ST. .000. George +. Slades
of New York, was the purchaser
1t is stated that the trial of young man
named Hill, formerly resident Of Trenton,
for killing man, will be commenced on We'd
nesday at Mount Holly The ARRAY grew out
of quarrel over game of quoits, and the
Injury was inflicted by stone thrown by
Hill.
Whatever else Gen. Babcock may be guilty
Of he seems certainly to have been innocent
Of any completely with the safe burglary con-
spliaoy in Washington Upon his trial last
week the case Of the Governments utterly
broke down. There was actually no proof
whatever connecting him with it, and his ac-
quittal followed as a matter Of course. But
the Democracy win keep up their howl
against him just the same.
If Mr.. Sin-Nott's letter, which it required
forty-days to bring out, is the best that can be
said az rebuttal to the charges of the n. Y.
Times. we agree with the Public" finan-
cial independently journal that there yet re-
mains the fatal question Did Mr. Tilden
acquire millions between 1861 and 1871, on
which no did not pay Pr
Some. Rusger College students on Thursday
hight last placed shell boat and barber's
sign before the chapel door, and fastened them
:, strongly that the ianitor WAS compelled to
cali assistance to help him remove them from
ne doorway before the faculty and students
could assemble therein for devotional sxercis-
-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
THE ELECTIONS.
OHIO REPUBLICAN BY 5000 +!
Indiana in Doubt.
Gain of Eight Republican
congressman
Indiana in Doubt.

Briefly put, the latest dispatches indicate
that we have carried Ohio handsomely, elect
ing the whole ticket by from 5000 to 5000,
Colonel Barnes, the candidate for Secretary of
State, running about 1000 behind the rest on
account of his alleged connection with the
Crusaders, and probably causing the loss of
more than as many votes to the whole ticket
Indiana is still claimed by both parties, and
the majority, on whichever side it may be, is
certainly very small. The probabilities are
that tie Democrats hold the State by some
$4,000 or 10000 less than their majority in
1874, a loss which must have the neral effect
of defeat, especially in view Of the fact that
the State after going Democratic by major
ity of 1,14S in October, 1872, gave Grant a
majority Of 22,507 in the November election
following.
The Republicans have gained still more
largely on the Congressional vote in the two
States, eecting eight, and possibly nine or
ten, members in districts now represented by
Democrats. These victories are substantial,
and are the earnest of still greater triumph
in November They do not warrant us in re-
Taxing our efforts, but render certain the cleo
tion of Hayes, with Republican Congress,
if the canvass is actively carried on to the end.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
IrRcEY 90 .

NEWARK, September 10.-The Republicans
elect II out of 10 Aldermen. Republican
majority of 1000 in the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

PurL1ips--RoBERrs-- the Baptist Parsonage,
Stockton, N j. October 4th by Rev. b. f. Robb, Mr..
William Phillips, of Brookvilc, aud Miss Mary Bella
Roberts, of Mount Airy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REPUD-
LacAN CoNvENTIoN.--Th Republican electors
of the Fourth Congressional District of New
Jersey, comprising the counties of Hunter
don, Somerset, Sussex and Warren, are re-
quested to appoint delegates to attend a Con-
yention to be held at the Court House in SOM
erville, on MONDAY, Ger. 10TH, at ~ NJ, for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress, and tho transaction Of such other
business as may properly como before said
Convention.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for every 200 Republican votes cast in
each ward and township in the District at the
last Gubernatorial election, and one for each
fraction of the same over so, but each town
ship will be entitled to at least one delegate.
+. A. POTTS, Chm last Convention.
Dated Sept. 25, 1876
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11

The family provided with GLENN's Sui
PHuR SOAP need have no fear. if it is used
freely, of Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Itch or any other of those annoying
and disfguring eruptions, which children are
apt to contract at school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASSIGNEES' SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

Tho subscribers assgnees of Frederick S. Phillips
will sell at Public Vendue,
On Thursday, November 10th, 1870,
The Farm now occupied bv said Phillips in the town
ship Delaware the public road between Stockton
and Sandy Ridge churcn, containing 90 ACRES or
L1ND less adjoining lands of Col John sharp,
Simon Myres James nomine and others. The improve
ments are STONE HOUSE, stories high with kitchen
attached and cellar under the whole stone smoke house
frame barn. hove and wagon house, corn cribs and
other out-budngs well of lasting water Mt he door
of the dwelling and cistern at the barn. splendid
Young Apple Orchard, in full bcaring also, all other
kinds of Fruit in abundance.
This is very desirable property. The land Is first
quality, either for grain fruit, OF for trueking is
handsomely located, every way convenient, and in a
drst-eass neghborhood and neatly divided Into fields
and in good fence further description is deemed use
es as persons wishing to purchase will examine for
then selves Any person wishing to examine the premi-
ses before the day of sale will he shown the same by Mr.
Philllps on the farm, VIM. Bodine, Stockton, or
n " Younh.. Mt Lambertyille.
Sale to com nence at o'clock. F. NJ the premises,
when conditions will be made known by
"'-sA WILLIAM IODINE,
N. v. YOUNG,
Assignees of Frederick s. Phillips.
sept.o, 1s76.-oct 1i.td.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-11
Executors Sale
or
Real Estate.

The subscriber, executor Of the last will of Garet
Wilson, deceased, will SELL at Public Auction, on tbs
premises in the townshipof Delaware, county of HIM
terdon state of New Jersey, ON
Wednesday, the 9th day Of December, 1876,
The Homestead Farm which the deceased resided Mt
the time of his DEATH Said farm contains Sc acres OF
land and Is located Stocktonon the Trenton and
Belydere Railroad and is bounded by lands of Hiram
Beats Charles Romine. Reading holeone and the High
way leading from stockton TO lanbertville.
The improvements are a good Dwelling House, q Barn.
Wagon, House and other out-buildings.
small stream of runs through tile center Of
the farm
Said fasm is in good state of cultivation and Is best
adapted toegrass and eraia.
twill be seId as wholeor in parts to suit purclas-
ers.
Terms liberal, and made knownby the subscriber on
day of sale
Rockville Oct s. 1860. If.-td Executor.
National Republican., 1876-05-25
TINE MAKES ALL THINGS EVEN.

William Cullen Bryant, editor of the New
York EDening Post, and Simon Cameron.
Senator from Pennsylvania, are both octo-
genarians, both old Democrats who Joined
the Republican organization, and both have
enjoyed TO q certain extent, in their re-
spective positions, its victories and its
honors. Mr.. Bryant has latterly become too
good to train in the Republican party, and,
shall we add, too mean and hypocriticsl to
openly and frankly sever his connection
with it. He appears to prefer to pretend
to retain quasi connection with it in order
that he may exercise the right, which his
ripe age and long service as journalist in
its ranks would seem to give him, to lee
ture those with whom he disagrees. His
free trade dogmas would never permit him
to fully fraternize with Simon Cameron,
who has always favored protective tariff.
The venerable Senator from Pennsyl-
Yania quietly pursues the even tenor Of his