davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-25
FIRE INSURANCE.

MANUF4 CTURERS.
WITWoRTH BROTHERS '
\ DAM MEISEL,
IA CARRIAGE BUILDER
n SCOTT & BRO,
~ Dealers in Concentrated Manures, Grain, Seeds
Coal, and manufacturers of Fine Bone
1NO. PERKINS,
- Harness Maker, and Dealer in Robes. Whips. &c
d MARSHBANK,
AIs Undertaken Cabinet-Inakcr Dealer in Furniture
=" r. NELSON,
w . Reparer and dealer in Furniture and Picture
Frames.
John LAIR,
u Iron Founder. Manufactures Small Castings, sc
1NO. W. DRAPER.
u Manufacturer of Fine Custom Work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-25
ELKToN DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk Of Great Court, Arthur ". Mitchell.
Deputy Clerk, w. X. Reckefus.
Register OF Wis, Reuben D. lamar
Deputy Register, X. h. lamar.
Auditor, Clinton Mccullough.
Commissioners in ChaHcerV, F. 4. Ellis and Jas. T.
Mccullough.
States Attorney, Clinton Mccullough,
Sheriff, Benoni Cooling.
Deputy Sheriff. L. Wesley Janney.
County Commissioners, Walter Armstrong. Pres, b.
NJ Crawford, Sr. and Samuel Gerry.
Clerk TO the Board. Isaac F. Nanarsd;ue.
Public School COMMISSIONERS F. 5. EverSt, Pres, s
J England and George Biddle
EXAMINER and Secretary, Rev. John SIuier
Notaries Public, R. f. lamar and $ b. Foard.
Justices of the Peace J. r. Brown and Il. X. Howard.
Orphans, Court James McCauley, Chief Judge Jas.
n Evans and Jas. A. Lewis, Associate Judges.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Turn Commissioners DR. John II lamar President
DIR. R. II. Tuft, Secretary Thomas bremen, Treasurer
Samuel b. Foard Morris Dunbar, John Il. Alexander,
and William Falls.
ToWn BrHif, Timothy White.
NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON.
Teller John T Brown. GsrI. C. c. Strickland.
Discount Day, Tuesday Opens 4. NJ, closes : p. NJ.
POST OFFICE.
Mrs; VI; NJ. Mahan, P. NJ Opens 4; NJ closes p. VI,
Mails close as follows list mail $40 4, N I'd mail.
925 A. NJ; 3rd mail, LILO 4th mail, 80 P
CHURCHES
~ E. Church Rev G. A Phoehus.
Presbvterian Church. Rev W. W. Heberton.
Episcopal Church, Rev. H. A skinner.
Roman Catholic CAueh, Rev. VIM. ballard.
African NJ. p Church. Rev. John 7. Scott.
LODGES-NIGHTS OF MEETING.
Washington Lodge, No, 81, X of P, every Thursday
evening.
Union Lodge. No. IS, A F. A NJ. the First and Third
Wednesday nights of every month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-25

7own Commissioners. .Tno. Nannort. President: VIM
7. Way Treasurer: u. X Ra-ton, Secretary: ThoS. C.
Bond los T. Pugh john k-aycny. Jnn. ". Malone and
james Y. Mccullough
ENiLli. kuhrIt rMlnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-25
MERCHANTS.

ID c. LEWIS, GLASS Front, Main ST.
LIZ Dealer in General Merchandise. FINE DRY
GOODS specialty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-25

TEA kind speech and forgiveness are
better than aims, which harm or reproach
followeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-25
Port Deposit Directory.
TO wv OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFTCERS
Totcp COMMISSIONERS Iuo Vannort. President: VIM
7 Way, Treasurer: D. X. Ral-tom, Secretary Thos. C.
Bond Jos Il. Pugh. john K-avcny, Jno. W Malone and
James Y. McCu loiI-h.
BdtNi. Robert GwIuu.
CECIL NATIONAL BANK.
President J Tome. CrsLisr Il. C. Hopkins
Ttti,r. X. Nannemon, C''Es. Frank Evans
Discount Day, Monday. and James McAf'c.
POST OFFICE.
Capt Alonzo Snow. p. VI. Opens NJ: closes Il p. VI.
Mails close as tollows:-lst mali, $50 4 N; md mail
\, 2rd mail, $50 A. NJ; It'll mail, 1880 \. 18th
mail P 9th mail. $50 P NJ.
CHURCHES.
u E. Chwch. Rev. ChaS. Hill.
Presbyterian, Rev. Thomas J. Aiken.
Episcopal, Rev. John Martin.
Roman Catholic. Rev Jos. Barry.
african u. E., Rev. T. J. Adams.
african Bethel. Rev. Jeremiah Young.
ENDORSEMENTS or MEETINGS.
Harmony Lodge, No 80. A. 2. A. VI: first a!.I third
Fridays in each month
Mount Psgah Lodge, No. ~ l. O. o. + every Tues
day night.
vannort Encampment, Nc. p. l. 0. O. F.; second and
fourth Friday ngItS
Cecil Lodge. No. 81 X Of p: every Wednesday night
Riverside; No 81, o. I a. VI: very Thursday night
Granite, No. Il, l. o. q. L: every Monday night.
HOTELS
Farmers Commercial J. Rutter Miller. proprietor.
Depot House Juhu II Shannun.
Roo Run House. William Castle
Adams Express Agents. Reynolds Bro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
10 pieces at the first touch Of danger. a,

10 pieces at the first touch of danger, at
the first cali for other public work than
robbery and rapine.r For the low coun
trj tho civil government Is gone, Charles
ton Is safe IN persou and in property no
IS Columbia. The whites are paramount
there. But the whites in the country
districts, where their numbers are few
are confronted by periis too monstrous to
describe. Loss of life and property Is
the lesst Of them
Such IL the condition of South Caro-
lima to-dayl Such is the pass to which
MISUNDERSTANDING responsibility aud
honesty, and hugging debauchery and
fraud to it's bos0m-has brought this
people. Out Of it comes the inexorable
need of the overthrow of Republican rule
not for Tilden's sake, not for Hamp-
toms sake, not for the sake of party, but
for the sake OF the quiet and security,
the virtue and honor, this people cannot
possess while they have no civil govern
inent save in name, and know oi its ex-
istence only by its scandaIous oppression
aud the incessan: demands OF the tax
Gatherer.
We entreat our fellow-countrymen to
hear Us! South Caiolina is struggling
"iouc ioi SSou governments. III TIC
spirit of Hrncock and Adams, in the
name of Moulirie and Lexington, We ask
every lover of order aud friend cfffecdom
20 stand by us in the hour of our need.
More than moral aid and sympathy we
do not require. We can work out our
own salvation. What we ask is, that
American citizens, taught from their era
dies TO prefer death TO the loss of liberty,
shall not be written down as "banditti,,"
because they are resolved to defend their
altars aud firesides to the last extremity,
and shall not be denounced rs "rebels,"
because they are fixed in the nnchangea-
bic purpose to procure, at any cost,
government. that will insure to all classes
the safety and tranquility enjoyed by the
people of every other State, and 10 which
every American citizen is entitled,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

The STRIKE IN THE r tCE EIsLDs.-
There is new strike among the negroes
employed on the rice plantations in South
Carolina. The strikers have, it is report
ed, attacked the people who are willing
to work, and the latter at once cry ont
for federal troops to protect them and
appeal to United States Court. Where
Is Governor Chamberlain? The poor
negroes, too long taught to look only to
the federal power for help in all their
troubles, know no better; they do not
know what local government means.
How should they, when they have seen
the Governor of the State himself rushing
to Washington to report O riot instead of
doing his sworn duty7
General Wade Hampton spoke to the
purpose the other day when he said,
"Whatevef may be able To do for YOU if
you place me in the Chair Of Governor, if
L canuot suppress .iot, if 1 cannot 60 to
the people OF Carolina, white and black.
aud say to them these are the laws and
you must: crra.:v,d and enforce them, if
Cannot appeal TO Caroline's sons to sup
port me in the laws that I am sworn to
maintain, then cast me out with scorn
from the Office that disbonor."
That is sound to the core. 1t is the
greatest crime of those who have mis-.
ruled in the Southern States, like kellogg
in Louisiana and Chamberlain in South
Carolina, that they have not enforced tho
laws, and have thus encouraged lawless,
ness, and, at the same time, misled the
ignorant blacks who trusted then. -Ne,v
York Herdld.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
Tnoops THAT ARE Nor WANTED

ThooPs THAT ARE Nor WANTED IN
THE SoUTH.--Company D, of the
Eleventh U. s. Infantry, arrived in this
city on Sunday, and we're obliged 10 lay
over until Monday. They were from
Fort Worth, or some other post in Tex as,
and on their way to the Indian country
in Dakota. A mcddlcsome Radical poll
tician met the boys soon after they had
pitched their tents on 81 hill above the
depot, and called out:
"Hurrah, boys, for Hayes !"
Not Il solitary cheer responded. One
of the sergeants stepped out ofthc crowd
and remarked:
You have made mistake; we don't
cheer for Hayes; we are Tilden men,"
"Whatl you do not mean to say YOU
oppose the men who give you food and
cfothing7"
"Yes, we do. We are tired of Grant
and his gang, and as for our food and
clothes, will excuse him for that if he
will let us loose"
"Oh, nonsense, boys; you don't mean
to go back on Grant and Hayes"
eyes, We will 60 back on any man who
keeps two-thirds of our boys in blue down
in Dixie to keep white men down be-
meath the niggers, and who sends a
handful Of us North to be killed and
scalped by the Indians, armed with guns
and bullets furnished by Grants brother,
Orvil, and his deputy post traders; and
l will bet you keg Of beer that three
fourtbs of my company are Tilden men,"
81 will take that bet"
A vote was taken, and the vote in
Company D, Eleventh United States In
fantry, stood: Tiiden 40; Hayes A.
Kansas City Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
THIS is THE LAST PLAN,

MARTIAL LAW IN THE EouTH.-Of
course the report which comes from
Washington, that the administration
thinks of declaring martial law in the
Southern States, il nonsense. We are
not living in Mexico, and the Congress
of 1875 did not pass the Force bill. To
attempt to interfere, with federal arms
and martial law, in the Southern elec-
.!cns %;;s;id hE far ii. Republicans C
give up the struggle. They would excite
a storm of alarm and indignation in the
North which wOald sweep the Northern
States against them.
The trath is The Republican party does
not deserve to CARR any SoI.herm Sinte,
unless it be North Carolina, where the
parties are very equally matched, and
where the Republicans are as respectable
and as certain to give the State q good
government as the Democrats. They
might have carried number of the other
States if they had paid only little at
tontion to good government down there;
if it had not been SO long the policy at
Washington to encourage and support
with the federal patronage q set of
graceless and anscrupulous political gam
5lers and Gdventurers, to the exclusion
of honorable and honest men, who might
easily have been brought into the Re.
publican party by the use of o little wis
dom and good management. That the
South is to-day unit. or very nearly so,
for the Democratic party is the fault of
Republican mismanagement as Wash
ington. Every man, no matter whether
he is Republican or Democratic, who de-
sires to see tbs Southern States honestly
ruled must wish that they shall be car
ried this fall by the Democrats.-New
York Herald. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

The PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF SUNDAY.
Sunday is Gods special present to the
workingnan, saa one of it's chief objects
is to prolona his life and preserve eff
cient his N4sking tone. In the vital sys-
tenn it works like compensation pond:
it replenishes the spirit, the elasticity
and vigor, which the last six days have
drained away, and supplies the force
which is to fill the six days succeeding;
and i'll the economy Of existence it an
swers the same purpose as the, economy
OF income is answered by savings bank.
The frugal man who puts away u pound
to-day, and another pound next month,
and who, in quiet way, is putting by
his stated pound from tirne to time, when
he grows old and frail rzots not only the
same pound back again, but q coed many
pounds besides. And the conscientious
man who husbands one day of his exist.
ence in q week-who, instead of allowing
Sunday 10 be trampled and torn in tho
hurry and scramble OF life, treasures it
!up--the Lord of Sunday keeps it for
him, and in length al, days and hale Of
age gives it back with ususy. The say
ings bank Of human exisstence Is tho
w!seklv Sunday.--NoTi6 British Re-
piet5,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
Mershnl Wallnce lnterrieMed.

The electiGn law Of the United States
provides for the appointment of super
visors Of clecticns and deputies. The
former aro appointed by the United
States Commissioners. In making these
appointments, the Commissioners are
bound to choose one from each political
party, in order that both parties shall
be equally represented at the polls.
The deputies are appointed by the
United States Marshal, who uses his own
discretion in these appointments.
a reporter OF the Journal of Commerce
called upon United States Marshal. r.
NJ. Wallace In order to ascertain from
him how he intended to mako these an
pointments, and elected the following
facts. The Marshal stated that it was
left with him entirely whom he should
appoint. that there we're certain counties
in the State In which lie would appoint
none but Republicans, that he did uoi
think that he could trust Democrat in
those counties. There were other coun-
ties in which he would make the ap-
pointments equal between the two polil.
ical parties, and that there were certain
other counties in which he did not deem
1t necessary 20 make any appointments
whatever.
When asked why 1t was that he in
tended to choose from but one political
party in certain of the upper counties, he
replied, that he was responsible for all
deputies appointed, and would not feel
authorized to choose from the Democrats
III those counties, for that trey have
openly announced that no Republicans
would vote there, and he did not see how
he could trust the Democrats in those
counties; and he would no. assume the
responsibility upon himself, as he was in
q great measure accountable for the ac-
tions of all the deputies whom he might
appoint.
To the question, whether if the Chair
man of the Executive Co,nmittees for
each county should recommend certain
parties for appointment he would approve
of the same and commission them ? he
answered that he would investigate the
matter, and if the parties were such as he
thought could be trusted, he certainly
would, and that he would be glad if the
Democrats Of each county would send in
the names of parties whom they wished
to recommend to those appointments, SO
us to give him an opportunity to inyesti-
gatc.-Journai Of Commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

A SOLDIER OF THE BATTLE OF WA
TERLoo.-Rev. Thomas Dawson, of PEN
dleton, aged 81 years. was in attendance
on the Baptist Association at this place
last week as messenger from the Saluda
Association. He is the oldest living
minister of the Gospel in the State Of
South Carolina. He was once lieuten-
ant in the English army. His regiment
was engaged in the battle of Waterloo,
Mt the defeat of Napoleon and the French.
After peace was declared, he came to
this country, and for many years drew
his pension from the English govern
ment, and finally. under act of Parlia-
ment, accepted two hundred guineas as a
quit claim for all future pensions. His
wife died two years ago after having
lived with him fifty years. Besides Mr..
Dawson, there are many other old minia-
tors in the Baptist Association, eight OF
whom are over 70 years of age, and two
over So. Surely the Lord has blessed
these old people who have devoted so
much of their lives to the welfare oftheir
fellow mat.-A66suine Pfess end Ban.
;ier, fAf's.-f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
high, but the Governor gave his counte-
Gliai,ce liai,ce and encouragement to steal sir
state. So il was about even.

DBu, Dut The Governor gave his caunte.
Gai,ce and encouragement to steal sii
state. So it was about even.
| Governor Holden, Bill Sloan. ANDY
jackson jones, Windy Billy Henderson
JOG Abbott, General Estes, Sam Watts
Jim Harris, III. s. Littlefield. G. w
SwepsoniAnd Tin Lee,. all had d share in
;hcse steals.
>. =: l.. Harris wanted to be Postmas-
tef; bis daddy, Q. L. Harris, offered nc
$1,000 to Eign his recommendation.
declined. Harris linen had Shaffer. The
carpet.bag register, who has about ms
much brains as bull calf, to writ me q
letter. Offering me s! 900 TO sign it, I
declined. Logan then wanted to fight
me IN Mahler jeweiFy store for not Civ
ing MIN recommendation.
L'ttleiield, Swcpson and Abbott are to
niame, one as much as the other, for the
condition Of Affairs in your State.
They corrupted the Legislature, using
such willing tools as j. Fl. Harris 70 get
the negro members TO vote for all their
ro;lroad schemes. Harris was by taem
pad the money With which he purchased
his farm. In fact he would do nothing
unless he was pad for it. He must have
received no lesa than $4,000 eo- his in
n,oa nucnCe @ anu MS vote. Abbott got at least
$iU.O0O for his share. You all know
now much your State was swindIed out
OF the members themselves received but
little. Sam Carrow was paid $500 for
Lying 70 influence HodGlans opinion on
the Legality of the honds issued by The
railroad company.
Dick Badger and Tim Lee each got
their $4,000 of State bonds out of The
Atlantic and Ohio Railroad Company
appropria ION. In fact, not one of itese
Radical chaps that are now hcruding me
did lick OF work; but they got their
Pay, Pay, and your State bad 10 pay them:
The Sealing extended from one end Of
the State 10 the other, and was confined
entirely 10 the Republican pa,,y. More
han one man now in ease and plenty in
your Sale stole what he is daily eating,
and il the Republican party is to be con-
tinued in power, you will get just four
years more of it.
JOHN T. DEwEEsF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

A MULE WILLING TO Goa bad
little boy in Portland lit pack of fire
crackers and threw them into the street
to see them Ego off," One of Ike Bate
mans mules came along and swallowed
them before they fwent off," The mule
walked about fifteen feet and stopped.
Things wern't acting right inside. He
began to tastc the smoke Of the fire
crackers, when he laid his left ear around
against his ribs and heard something.
1t was the crackers having fun. The
mule picked out about three and half
miles of straight road and started. A
negro met him about mile the other
side of the aims house, going south, white
with perpiration, with streams of smoke
shooting out of his nostrils, mouth and
ears, while his tail stuck straight gp. and
q streak Of blue and green smoke, about
ten feet long, following in the rear. Ike
found his mule tbs S57tt day, sticking
half way through n farm house near
Paddy's Run, still smoking. The man
bed got his family out and put theminto
o 'ot of trees. Ike hauled his mule home
wien he got cool enough, ON dray. The
man 10 going 10 move his house f,.ther
back clf tho road, and his wife and eldest
daughter Will be baptized whentho wealth
er gets warm. ts'a ,s1i,s fiaiA'g ~
= Never lose ap opportunity, aop an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
, THE COMING VICTORY.
THE PARTY THAT Is COMING 10 THE
FRONT IN SouTH CAROLINA.
H. Y Redae,f. Lens, 10 II, einotapau f,,,,n,,,.,e

| II. Y Redfetds Letter tofe sinotnHaa Commercial
In Tennessee the whites are largely in
the majority, end the b!acke take no part
IN the government except to vote, and it
makes no difference how they vote, as
between the rnces, as the whites are two
TO one in the majority. IN South Caro-
INA the blacks are largely in the majori-
] ty; they are the governing mower, and
thus it happens that one Southern State
ID very quiet and all moves along we'll.
while the other is iii condition border
ing. on anarchy, and will be until ths.
whites como to the top, The blacks SUBJ
NIT to the majority; the whites do not.
And it Is an error to suppose that the
rioing generation III the South will sub
init to be ruled by the blacks, be the
black majority what it may. The black
majority in South Carolina, Mississippi
and Louisiana will be ovcrc0me-;f # not
in one way, then in another. Nothing
can keep the whites under except a war
each generation. The genevation that is
thoroughly whipped out 1ill submit, hut
the next and the next will revolt, and SO
on forever, Revolt, I'niean, against local
black government, just rs they did in
doing now in South Carolina Suppose
they should succeed in oyerthrowine the
local government hero, and the federal
authority should set it up again., how
long would 1t stiy up? Unfit iNuncle
Sam got his back turned. Nothing less
than standing army--con.inued appli-
cation Of force-can sustain the govcrn-
mcnt Of the Republican party in any of
the cotton States. f'esi- $780,
Well, suppose the Democrats should
elect President, what then !? The
black. governments in the cotton States
would Iall like blocks oc ca-ds, no. would
the National Democracy trouble them
selves to set tho same elup again. We
could wiite "inis' over each. s4ii.a
You must recollcct that there is HOW a
generation III the South who took no
part In The wir-thcy have come upon
the boards since-andoit is This gencra-
ton Of young Americn, that are taking
snch. active steps towards "redeomingS
South Carolina, that arc forming rifle
clubs, sabre companies and the like.
The object is 10 do good deal of para
ding around at night, and intimidate the
blacks by n display of fofce, but without
q resort to actual violence.
THIS rs THE LAST PLAN,
mud if it fails to work now, it will be
tried at the next election, with little
sitter attention to details Rnt gain the
victory the whites certainly will-if not
at this election. then pt the next. IF not
in one way. then in alother., It is mere
ly question of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

A BROKEN CoNvERsATIoN.-A widow
of my acquaintance at the Ocean was
emphatic OH the horrible figure that the
loveliest woman must cut while bathing.
! remarked that the Queen of Love ana
Beauty was fabled to have sprung from
the foam of the sea, and that she must
have been charming.
Cb. 5es; 5ut she had nothing on. |
should look charming"
Hero her speech came to sudden halt
and observing roses blooming al over
her face, said, II have no doubt of it,
aud walked away.-Long Branch Let
ter. ftaT-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

: tES.4E lAD KER R42skNG. we are cottpoiisa 10
REQUIRE cash payments for advertising ordered by
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orders. de- should bc made payable 70 tAn order
OIL HOYT & CO.,
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

RATES OF sU8ScREPTYON-rvo DOLLAR,
per annum, and ONE GoLLAR for six months
Subscriptions are not taken for c less period
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

- The Millerites of New England are
thinking of getting together once moro,
and appointing another day for the world
to come to&n end.