davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Republ II To- keep that negro
vetess ESds Mr. Hayes has lost the party
that. Had he been as shreWd and clear

Republ N to keep THAT negro
vote ESdS Mr. Hayes has lost the party /
that. Had he been as shrewd and clear
headed a politician as Blaine or Morton,
he never would have done that. ! am
grateful-so is every good citizen-that
peace and order have come to the South.
But that was the policy of the Democrat
ic party, and the policy which it would 4
have carried out had it not been pre-
vented by the event which put it in Mr..
Hayes' power to do so. He who had no
right to do it has done right. But he
viii secure no support from the Demo
cratic party for having done this, and it
has divided his own.
"Then there is another difficulty which
he is under. It arises from the false po-
sition he took upon himself when he
throw Packard overheard in Louisiana.
In either way in which it is looked at, he
is in false position. He threw Packard;
and his party overheard as a bad lot.
Now. if Mr.. Packard was not elected,
Mr.. HAYES was not. There can be. no de-
nying this. So that, if he was ousted be-
cause he was not elected, Mr.. Hayes is in
the same condition exactly. The votes
that elected Hayes elected Packard. On.
the other hand, if Packard was elected,
why was he forced to give up his seat as
Governor of Louisiana? 1t will be seen
that in either case Mr.. Hayes is in false
position, and therefore his course will be
a trying one. I do not see how he can
succeed in it. cannot think it possible
to be successful in the face of all these
difficulties. ss
ssWhatI have said to you about the
great wrong that has been done, and the
necessity, the great and urgent necessity,
there is that measures should be taken to
prevent its repetition, I have expressed
in letter written to the Tammany Soci-
ety of New York. ] received an invita-
tion to be with them on the Fourth OF
July, but that cannottbe; SO I took the
opportunity in replying to their invita-
ton to give expression to 10y earnest
convictions upon the matter. [ feel SO
much, solicitude about it, and so -desirous
that safeguard shall be obtained, that I
was pleased to take this opportunity, or
any opportunity, to urge thatsit be done.
It does seem to me that the. dangers are
so great and the risk so tremendous that
the people and Congress should be AVA
kened; and I trust that whatever is done
win not be done in any party spirit.
This is something beyond party. 1t is
something upon which our existence may
hang. Therefore the whole people and
Che national Congress ought to give it
calm, wise, and ,judicious consideration.
We must never again be met by such
crisis.n sSsq.;.,fs.g> tsss Fsaf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
General News Summary.

"A Catholic paper says the Catholics
now have a missionary force of l,7OO in
Hindostan, and during the past year
there have been 1O,304 conversions.
- The proprietor of La Fourette
House, Bergen Point, N. j., announces
in an advertisement in New York pa
per, "Christians only entertained" He
out Hiltons Hilton. :,
JEFF. Davis, it is said, will severely
criticise in his memoirs the policy Eot
General Joseph E. Johnston, and will
charge upon him the responsibility for
the non-pursuit of the Federal forces
into Washington at the first battle OF
Bull Run. ss
= Much dissatisfaction exists in Iowa
over the action of the Republican State
Convention. Greenbackers and Temper
ance men threaten a bolt and the organ
ization of new parties. The convention
adjourned amid scene of unparalleled
confusion. =
= Col. R. M. Sims is now shipping to
various Northern cities from Rock Hill
upwards of 100 crates of peaches daily.
During this and next week his shipments
will probably reach 1000 bushels. The
net results will doubtless equal fifty or
seventy-fye. bales of cotton. Compare
this with all cotton plan of many.
"A reception by the Sultan is spoken
of as having groups of officers in the ma,
tional costume dotted about the splendid
hall, in attitudes, of the deepest humility,
their eyes cast down, their arms crossed,
and taking earesalways to face the Sultan,
whereverahe might be. The highest Off
cials carry themselves before himin the
most abject manner, like crouchlng
slaves, s .s
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, a ne
gro, has been observing the Chinese in
San Francisco. He says :r!HI naturally
imagined that the essential features OF
prejudice against the emigration of Chi.
nese, and opposition to the exercise OF
the suffrage by the celored race, were the
same, and had common origin in the
illiberality Of certain people. I see now
that there is vast difference, and that
where our race assimilates With Ameri-
cans freely, owing to the peculiar repel-
liant qualities and disinclination of the
Chinese to mingle with or adopt European,
customs, they must ever remain total
strangers to the people whose domestics
they are, and whose work they per-
form.
/; The Rev. DR.. W. P. Harrison, of
Atlanta, Ga, who has recently made an
extended tour to the Northern and Wes-
tern States, in recent published letter
expresses the opinion that the South is
immensely better off than the NSstRs
He says he saw more Efe and pre-
in Richmond, Va, tkan in any
city. He met with one family tF
100000 Of railroad stock who coS
get an income sufficient to justify
in keeping house servant; in Pitts
Pa, he heard of house which cost
900 renting for 5000, and one in Cle
land, Ohio, that cost SAC, 900 rents tyaS
$4OO. DR.. Harrison is confident that iYs G
the recuperation that is ahead of us the
South will be foremost
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

DR.. Tut has bee en-:
gagged in the practe Of
medicine thirty yeaJ, and
foralong timewasf fmon.
strator Of anatomYn the
Medical College oGeor-
gia, hence person. using
his Pills have the raran:
tee that they are Rpared
on scientific prlciples,
and are free firm all
quackery. I.
He has sncceded in
combining in tenn the
heretofore antlgonistic
qualities of a s:rs5gsAess.
ing,pnrgative, ada Par.
iIying ionic.
Their first apptrent ell
feet is to increassthe apJ
petite by causingthe food
to properly assihilate
Thus the systemlis nou-
ished, and by ttcir to1c
action on the di&stiveor-
gans, regular ana healthy
cvacuations are rrodyed.
The rapidity with wiich
tersons take on ssh,
while under the inaence
Of these pills, Of iElf in
dicates their adaptbility
to nourish the boz, and
hence their efhcacin cur.
ing nervous debiIH, mel.
ancholy, dyspepj, vast
ing of the musc's, slug
gishness of te liver,
Chronic constitution, and
myth to the syssm. Sold
u7ray Street, lew York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
NOTICE

,T1HE., firm Of T0WERSEB BROYLES
was dissolved in septessr, 1876,
Having purchased the ints Of VIM: l..
Brovles in the said firm of Toses & Broyles,
will receive all money duead Towers &
Broyles, and pay all debts IS, ,d4by the firm:
AND HEREBY GIvEEOTICE that
I must have the money dusn Notes and
Accounts on or before thst November
next. / mean what say. ia;r s; +
~ H. A. BLOWERS.
lime q. 1877 A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

MOnOcan't be made by eM agent every
RU mo month so,e in xas saS 5ei c. We san asasiS saa
~ - w earn dozen dollant day right In
their own localities. Have no nn to explain
here. Business pleasant and honeSle. Women,
and boys and girls do as well as nd We VIII fur
nish you complete Outfit free. Mbusiness pays
of starting YOU. Particulars free; Frite and see.
Farmers and mechanics, their sonnd daughters,
and all classes in need Of payi9sork at home
should write to us and learn all aMt the work at
once. Now is the time. Don'teay. Address
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
MAINTAINING.

MFRS. H. j.. WEIGH wiks to inform
M hi her friends and the Mic generally
that she is still doing Ladgad Children's
Work in the very latest 8 8yScheaper than
any one else in town, and a9sSders alsi, prompt
" executed. Give her q @before' going
elsewhere. Location on ya side Maiu
Street, next to railroad b5ids n . -,
Tan "a. 1877 - 27s 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
GIVES
Health, Strength
AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received grcns
benefit from the use uf NEGEri%E.
Her declining health was 81 snlsrto
of great anxiety in": ,lwriricn'ls.
A few bottles of Ni:G:TlSE re.
stored her health, Strength and
appetite. .,.
Insurance and Real Estate .tSt.,
No. ID Scar.' Bni:|:ns,
Boston, .!iass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
GHRoMg[01S' 5:s e. i'sss;: e e;

bracing over 5000, 900 Chromos, Painting and
Choice Prints, at our enlarged ART, ROOMS tho
new and popular subjects at rock-bottom prices.
The Falls Of the Rhine, size 20x28- romantic anc
grand Scene on the Snsquehanns, one Of the hits
Of the season, 1877; Lake Lucerne, Switzerland,
the most beautiful lake In the world Isola Bella
charming scene in Northern Italy, companion to
the preceding; Of Boston Light, beautiful ma.
riIe, size 14x2o, In great demand Old Oaken
Bucket, White Mountains Niagara Fall, Newport,
Saratoga, Gathering Primroses, at the Sea Shore,
Storm, American Fruit, and other 24x3o subjects.
Floral Business Cards. Sunday School Cards Statna-
~, Notices, Black ground Panels, etc. Also the
finest and most com plete assortment Of s111 Ghro-
mos, both on white mounts blue line, and black
mounts, gold line. Our stock embraces everything
desirable for Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes,
and all should test our prices and quality Of work.
The right parties can realize an independsnesi IN
Catalogue on receipt ofstamp. Send for s. or$
outfit. Address J. LATHAM & CO,
Nav e 1877 - :, A. -s...tsi.,t... a.. 6n1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Highst prices paid for RAGS.
June 4, 1877 4S

A NATCEILESS FAMILY MIDICINE
n compounded from vegetabl ingredi-
eentswhich are regarded as standrd remc-
dies af. the Materi@ Medica. Acaal expe-
riene has established this compohd as far
supeior to others claiming Ekesharacter.
SIMhONS' HEPATIC COMPQND has
nothing ir;its composition that ch possibly
iniun The most delicate. Its tste Is not
UNPLEASANT, does not nauseate ogripe, and
vet 1 acts on the Liver and Boels just as
Calomel ,r any of the preparatioe OF mer-
cury, without injuring the con SUTTON or
debilitatng the system. Many fop!e suf-
fer withTorpid Liver and Constpted Bow
els and require something I'd stimulate
these dgans. From some pealiarity OF
constitution, they cannot takesalomel or
blue MSS. To such Simmos Hepatic
Compdnd will be invaluable. It does not
produe large watery actions TT weakens
and deress, but acts mildly, p41ucing no
depreaon. It simply stimulaf nature to
act. dence how invaluable to be sufferer.
FoSale at wholesale and reta by SNIP
SON / SADLER. Anderson, sc. DoWle
& Mise, Proprietors, Charlestq s. G.
JuF S, 1877 81 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

depends upon
bod. To keep the
Ay use DIR. Bulls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
VEGET NE
Purifies the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
.Alterotive, Tonic, Solve1,t
AND DIURETIC.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
AND DIURETIC.
Reliable Evidence.

MIR. H. R. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerfnlly
add my testimony To the great
number you have already resci, cd
IN favor of your great and good
medicine, YEGETlNE, for ! de- rot
think enough can be said in lis
praise, for l was troubled ever
thirty years with that dreadful
disease, Catarrli, and had such bad
coughing spells that it would seem
los though / never could breathe
ANY more, and VEGErIHE is
cured me; and do feel 1" Hank
lGod all the time that there Is 50
good a medicine rs ri.G"::E':,
land also think il one vt l:"" l'..: t
medicines for cnrl,:l's i"'l Nr"';,
sinking feelings nj tl.r sluna' II,
and advise everybody I" take tho
|VEGETINE, for ! can ASSURE item
lit is one of the best medicines
'lthat ever was.
Mrs. J.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut sts.,
Cambridge, Mnss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

AN ACT to regulate the appointment of
county officers.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same, That hereafter no person shall be
appointed to fill any county Office who
shall not be an elector of such county.
Approved May 81, 1877.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
CANNOT 3s
. X @ E Il s.. L..


CnARLEsr0wS, Mar. =, -.
II. X. SrEvES;:
Dear Sir-'lhis is I" certify 'h"t
have used your "l;loml I'r'.'ia.
ton" in my farEi.y fGr f'A' r:.l
years, md thi:.H ,:,at, for Srr' H.
Ia or CankcroEs lIt:murs or l.l;ru-
matte affections. il r;rn,r't | { rx-
celled; and as'a blmul purifier -
spring medicine, ii is t'i" i"' I
thing ] llavc ever nyc,l. and :+':
usetl almost everything. ] IN
rcroinn:cnh j: H. 10y
ono in ncctl of Silt ID q n:rd;' :;;c.
Yours resrc' i'm!.y
Mrs. a. A. DINSNn!:E.
No. 10 l;uss.ll si.t.:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

AN ACT to alter and rel
an act entitled can
tachments," approved
1853. 49,
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted
and House of Representats s
State of South Carolina, nov
sitting in General Assembly, a.
authority of the same, ThatH
words of section 20. of an act
act to regulate attachpe
September "a, 1868 Il
the rights and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

AN ACT To amend section Is of chapter
80 of the General Statutes, relating to
the power in school districts to levy
and collect special taxes for school
purposes. - =
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by the author
ity of the same, That section 15 of chap
ter 80 of the general statutes, be, and
the same is hereby, amended, by strik-
ing out all of subdivision 4 of said Sec
ton.
SEC. 2. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act, be, and the same
are hereby, repealed.
Approved June 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

AN ACT to regulate the disbursements of
undrawn balance in the State Treas
ury.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same, That all unexpended balances OF
appropriations now in the State Treasury
be held by the Treasurer Of the State,
freed and discharged from such appro-
priations, subject and applicable to the
appropriation made by this General
Assembly and all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with or repugnant to this
act, be, and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved June 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
| Garden Seeds
Marcl, ., 1877

A GOD ASSORTMENT of D. NJ. Ferry's
IA GTden Seeds and Early Rose Potatoes
for saleoy A. B. TOWERS.
Marh 20, 1877
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-01-11

more. Nothing could exceed the polish. the
refinement of Lord Desborough's manner
No sign of the most perfect good-breeding. or
of desire to pay scrupulous attention to his
wife's comfort, was lacking; but it was like
the glitter of sunlight upon ice, comfortless
and cold. He was more distant now, as it
appeared to her, than he had been during
their journey, when something of cordiality
had marked his demeanor. Dinner was soon
oyer, for neither of them had much appetite.
Dessert was placed on the table, and the ser.
wants withdrew. Cut-glass dishes, heaped with
choice fruit silver baskets of daintily COM
pounded sweets quiyering jellies and spark
ling ices and TASKS of rare wine, formed an
array of delicacies which Geraldine, Injured to
long season of poverty and privation, view
ed with unaccustomed eyes but though the
Earl carefully selected for her the choicest
and most luscious of the fruits, and heaped
her plate with hand as discriminating as it
was lavish, she partook mechanically and
without enjoyment Of the feast, for the one ele.
ment was lacking which would have given q
charm to the whole; and though she had be-
lieved herself, and still believed herself to be
as absolutely Indifferent to the Earl as be
could be to her, yet an irrepressible longing
now seemed to possess her for the establish
ment of different relation between them, for
q ray of warmth to melt the chill barrier of
reserve that kept them so far apart.
"You have no appetite" remarked Lord
Desborough. as they rose from the table. "You
are, I fear, over-fatigued from our long
journey" as..a...f n.1s,
"Not at ALL" replied Geraldine. II rested
for considerable time, in accordance with
your advice, after we came in, and now feel
quite refreshed"
"In that case" said the Earl, "you will,
presume, not object to granting me half.
hours interview in the library. There are
some things particularly wish tosay to you,
which had best be said at once, for the more
speedy establishment of an understanding be-
tween u.s." So saying he led the way into the
next apartment, while Geraldine, with beat.
ing heart, silently followed.
alH [To BE CONTINUED. '.t a--,s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-01-11

ny, in quiet church, not tar from Mrs. mar
courts residence, whittier chosen few were
afterward to repair. Never had the bride
looked palmer than on this occasion. She
had, if the truth must be owned, spent half
the night in tears, and the traces of this emo
ton we're too distinctly visible in her heavy
lids and pallid chez ks, while an expr, ssion OF
proud melancholy rested on her features. A
little color would have contrasted favorably
with the dazzling white of her drapery, but
her extreme paleness rendered it unbecoming.
There was scarce tinge of rose even in her
lips, and her fair hair and light lashes offered
no break to the monotony of outline. Her
dress was white silk, with veil of Brussels
lace. Her only ornament was magnificent
diamond necklace, which Lord Desborough
had presented to her with a special request
that she would honor him by wearing it on
this occasion. The Earl himself looked hand
some and stately, and his department, every
one remarked, was perfect. As one charitable
lady afterward said, it was beautiful to see
how we'll he carried it of, considering that
that poor, ugly Miss Harcourt had literally
been forced upon his acceptance. Any one
would have supposed, to look at him, that he
was quite satisfied and happy. His responses
were made promptly and decisively; while the
brides we're scarcely audible, and her hand, as
he placed upon it the wedding ring, was as
white and lifeless as hand of marble, chill
ing him with its touch.
The ceremony was over, and then came
Geraldine'sgreat trial, the breakfast. Fortu-
nately for her, however, this ordeal was not a
long one, for there had already been an un'
wonted delay, and the hour fixed for their
starting was near at hand. She was soon, to
her great relief, obliged to leave the table, in
order to change her bridal attire for travel.
ing suit. The Earl's carriage-and.four were
in wanting. The coachman, decked in white
favor, handled the reins impatiently, and the
splendid chestnut horses paved the ground
and champed their bits, fretting to be gone.
The hurry of dressing brought little flush
and less icy expression into Geraldine's face.
In her lilac silk and white chip bonnet, with
its pink roses, she looked almost pretty as she
came down again to bid the guests goodbye.
The adieux were quickly spoken. Her mother
kissed her lightly on each cheek, with q beam.
ing "au revoir, my dear Lady Desborough"
Her husband offered her his hand, in which
she placed her gloved fingers and led her out
to the carriage; and seated at his side, she
was whirIed of, a moment afterward, feeling
as ifshere we're in dream, out of the old life
into the new, toward the unknown home to
which her thoughts turned with no sentiment
of brida like longing or anticipated joy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-01-11
,geletted guetrp. !.
LITTLE WORRIES.

80 rls LITTLE HOkHiES.
Though many ills may hamper life
When fortune turns capricious,
The great but nerve us for the strife,
The small ones make us vicious:
Fierce griefs are soon outstripped by one
Who through existence scurries; III
It's harder for q race to run
:" With nimble ''little worries"
A button bids your shirt goodbye,
When late for dinner dressing,
You have kite you cannot fly,
And creditors are pressing.
You run to catch-and lose-a train,
fTfiat fatalest of hurries), ~ $50
Your newest hat encounters rain ,
Lies full OF ''little worries"
From day to day some silly things,
Upset you altogether; q p
There's naught so soon CONFUSION brings
AS tickling with feather.
'Gainst minor evils let him pray
Who fortunes favor curries-
For one that big misfortunes slay,
Ten die of "little Worries"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-01-11

nar The Rev. DR.. Tying, Jr, Of New York.,
recently told his congregation, that if the lsss
dies of hischurch would give up their three.s
button gloves and wear. .one:button gloves Inc
stead, enough money would be saved TO sup
port an orphan house whereupon, some Of the
ladies suggested to their rector the possibility
Of saving ont of the cigar money Of the male
members Of the church, from the rector down,
enough to carry on one or two asyluma. They.
suggest also that thresbutton gloves do not
make dirty or an unsayory odor, and
that they have no deleterious effect on the
nerves Of the ladies who wear them while, on
the other hand, the brethren would be clean
er, iswsetsr and healthier, Il they would quit
the use Of tobacco, and give 70 the csuse of The.
orphans the money they now expend on this
carnsl ratification. But the brethren en-
not see it through the smoky clouds sxhaled
from their incinerated Havanaa. s5esi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-01-11

North CarOIln8. OTeeuo, VI tuo,ICoAh q 70
was anxious to unite his forces 80 that they
could not be attacked and cut of in detach-
ments. Another object be had in view was to
protect Speedwell's iron works, on Trouble
some creek, North Carolina. After the des-
tructon of Hills works on Allison. creek, in
York county, South Carolina, no other works
of the kind, of any consequence, remained in
the South. .5. ga .Js:I y. i, ., ri.gI
If we are correct in this supposition, the
superior generalship Of Greene over that
of Morgan, is manifest. In no other way,
than that chosen by Greene could the Ameri.
can forces have been made effective. Had
Morgan attempted to retreat beyond the
mountains, the probability is he would have
lost all the prisoners he had captured at the
Cowpens. This, in itself, would have been
bad but the depressing effect which such an
event would have had upon the minds of the
Wings, both in North and South Carolina,
would have been great deal worse. With
great promptness Greene made arrangements
for the future movements Of the army, Word
was sent to Huger and Williams to lead the
forces under their command to Guilford, and
not to Salisbury Or Charlotte, as they had
been previously instructed. The prisoners
were put in charge of Gen. Stevens, to be
conducted to Charlottesville, Virginia. Here,
again, we have an example Of the military
power of General Greene. The time Of the
Virginia militia, which Stevens commanded,
would soon expire. This made it eminently
wise to select them as guard to conduct i the
prisoners to point at which they ,vo,uhd, be
out Of the reach Of ,Coruwallis. The main
body of the army under Morgan was ordered
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-01-11

TTo BE CONTINUED.