davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

ei'-Of Tie s25s, ,090 that Cardoao'a re.
port showed to be In the Treasury, onlv
$4,000 In money was turned over 70
Treasurer Leapkart, iit appearing that che
$2lS,000 difference was locked up ia Soi.
onions bank. General Noise found n
his Office 700, coo copper capped ball car
tridgee, q sufficient amount to last ihb
5ts.to twenty yviaIu % IN IN time OF peasa
Only one hundred guns. including disa.
bled weapons we're found. Largo nam.
he:s .s sss.yJ1iset scahdhaFtiis and csrtTidTe
boxes were found, End nothing else oi
value. 80 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
pENDLETON FACTlIl0Ry
%Gee@ en- SSsFsH SAS :; . y !, :s:''
BY Ii. Mccansesg. shar,a .. -.
5fiTs vT EuuTsnr i;.no, X.

.aa =
'i1 w 5sauxK CAnoltsA
ANDERSON Cors,,
IN he Court Gmnaoa Hen,
Albert ]. Clinfscalea, pIsint;fr
,meaaleton Misunderstanding Cutn1ss ,,.e, s,ihs Che
lam san5,.asm M.ampiy and otherg, CTeiitn;s w ~
Aeedants,- desia8 for eupo;nc g, Wy Do
eeirey. Sale Of properly, &c. '''''sas ef-Rs-
RY virtue Of IN cgdee OF IN. o..
ja1.o eoaInon @ Picas tor the COUNT sn " es
ce.y9n' ana btete qi South, Carolins u an:
InSGJs %RnTRf,,Nl so SIle e q FyBLIc oUT0RYS w y
HS?EHs TxTfHSs1S 3 bkRe 81 q Fl SS 81 tRs S fTysklif: Z
all that Valusble Property. knows M !, next
-, Pendleton ,naotory. : y ~
Situate on the Blue Rsdgd iRa;l,S!an ~
I5 innes Soath SH o. Fendidtoh. Tha n, safea y
ded hahdl ~ acres more or less, viii BE- b1 .,,f 9f
eShibii;on % MI; 1--WE tsaOa and plats ct eaSb D,, nn
The Wster-Power, on the Tgentv-m.
halle Greek, Large and never fa;Iirs y s,aiee ,Ahiee
propeliipg Ledeps Tu.birio We g Sys,i yss,,i,eam,
running oil machinery IN tIS, ms,NS N qesls,
emo enc a,naif story briek bulldog IS o1s: as.
an asoi' Over guy spindlss, q carib, Cd ~ &c. aW
anu anrg large quantity Of Other msob,Dals'.. @ bSUs.
Ing, q by 70 feet, for mSc6ina iSk Is Baila:
bne iner eonSaD; TSUmo With iass aad s,sly sna
Also, another Building .v;tb o,..
and press, and two sets of wool csSda r LII g,n
Everything convenient for ,srs,.,.
ton, anu for chipping manufactures Soo!. Uos.
The President's house. store.bo,.,
70 houses for Operatives, oomparas;yeieo s;o and
ana wen arranged for bnsibess ana seiy y new
-, Many medals attest tile snnes,ov;tior: ,sior:
Ysras made at this Factory. .on'y OF
Adjoining the Factory Tract IL ,sn
OF i9ndJ known as the HKeasier Mi IN Tf:s aeies
with farm, water-power and A Gr;ss Nm
hrst-rate neighborhood for. custo,n 4sH,i IN
M Mlrnct WIZ be sold aeparately, and a MAJ ,aala y,
will also sell the following new ana !,
use, made by G. Demforth = % oi 'p1,sn pssn In
Nd: Two eelf-stripper Cardinr Atsss,,noca tassl,oa
two Drawing Heads, ono SpeodeP. sS.ss one We
Press, one Grinder end one Band H..t'Sniln H,s ttSin
Come and look at the propeYtv baearln Ii
OF sale. Mr. Wilson or mvseIS ISi,nnoay T,,n
there every day In the week, and vii niI t,ha 20
pleasure In Showing IT,; ii y - ~ 1ASe
Ny Post OGlco 10 pentllefon. g.
iEBRllS OF aALE- Onethjrao oe th,.
ehase money cash balances in two .eara, pua
instaimentss payable respectively on aI.s I.,
January, 1878, and 1st January, ia7s. With IN
lnterese irom aay OF sac at seven Der cent
per annum, TO DO secured by bond md
mortgage Of the preruiseg. And umu m.oh,r nne
ry, and policies OF insurance, eouaj IN ~
unpaid balance OF purchase money. tn 'bo he
assigned. li. III =, ,A'' ,''' - oe
JOHN B. sITToN.
Receiver Pendleton Manrifacturjnv r.
April 70, 1877 IL g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
False gnpresslon.

II Is generally supposed by certain class
OF citizens, who are not practical or expo.
rienced, that Dyspepais can not invariably
6e cured, but We ere pleased to say that
,EhEEH.e AuaueT ELovRn has never, to our
Liver Complaint in all its foSn,a, sue such ~, Ss
Scur Stomach. CostiveneS5, Sick Headache.
paipitation Of the Heart, low spirits, &c.. TS.'
Out OF so 600 dozen bottles bold last Ven.
not single failure was 55ffttsa but thou.
sands Of complimentary iettefa received
,s tIom DIESsists of wonderful CURES Three
Hotties 10 cente. Regular Size 76 cants.
For sale by White & Williams. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

''s--'A large establishment has beeis
opened in st. Louis for dry:ag eggs. II
is in full operation, and hundreds OF
thousands Of dozens ar0 going into its in
satiabie maw.i The eggs are carefully
".candled" by hand-thaEis, examined By
iignt TO ascertain whether gOod or nos-s
and are then thrown :nto an immense re.
cepiacle, where they ara broken, and ibIy
centrifugal operation the white and
yolk, are separated from the shell very
much as liquid honey i separated ffOfi,
the comb. The liquid Is then dried by
heat. by patent process, and the dried
article Is leit, resembling sugeY, and Ia
putin barrels and fs ready for traisporta.
zion anywhere. as - Liz, ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
DERaTAe, NOTICE

VEHHE undersigned would respectable In.
4 form the citizena nf Andarann er2i -;
ceinity that ho isprspared to do eli work, both
HaS all the late appliances for Tiljing p;yy.
oting and Jyeat;ng Teeth, a. we'll rs Sr Ar.
tincfal Deistares. Prices to suit tho tiHes.
All work warranted, and aatiafhction euor
entesd. .Adminissefs Liquid Nitr0iS 0xiSA
Gas Tor the painlas extraction Of teeth vhe1
Issiton. krineera, CiergyEnen Of ill dasi6nl-
ssns9 SsSs Ei9ows and pFnhah', work done e
viii remain In Anderson on short whiId5i
aooins over Mf, k.i d. Towers store,
,s n,,,'' -. n. q; zsI HIAGii y. .. Jfsii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

There sssss;l.s 80 be q eeheisl ngree-
ment IN Europe Tint the Turk ought Co
Leave that continent. but the greaS iilfii.
Guilty OF the Eastern question is as tn yshn
shall take his place,, The various paticns
OF the old world ara like che areeGSY reia-
hves of q ROB invalid who afe unanincus
Ia tho opinion that he cannot die too
soon, bat are ct swords points rs TO the
person who opght to be his heir. The
shoes ought 10 be vacatad, but who q 90
step Into the shoes2 This Is the problem
which amazes and distracts Europe. and
is the only hope of Turkey. But Tor tbat
tho Moslem power would perish niore
rapidly than IL arose
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
THE PROPOsEn TAX.

The committee on Ways aud Means
have reported q tax bill of five milo Cor
etate purposes and three for county,
making total of eight mills. From
th:s amount the ten per cent. already
paid in is to be deducted, SO that :he
burden of the tax will be considerably
lightened. The bill will in all probabi1..
ity become n law, and our people will
have to pay in this amount, which Is
necessary to run the government until
next year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

- Chicago ]; r7titase, gRapnilblicanl
The col0red men have nothing more to
ask; there is nothing which I.ationaI
politics can give then a. e.. cIhss,f Thev
are fairly atarted ana established in ths
race O. life. . They are % free and gscnre
in thair. GraNdnna N ali othar, raert .iar3
like oil other men, must faSe 'tloiy,
chances. a The color line in politlcoi hhy-
ing been .obliterated, the colcred rncs
politically; Is heneefoFth nieyEod in md
Lost In Tho general imass of tlEs people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
silas III. pattara,on.. . 81 so,,,a =. -,

Silas NJ Patterson. 6f annth Carnl;e
ma Supreme Court notoriety, son of
Honest John, who represents South Car
olina in the Senate, he's lefe Columbia,
where he has been in the interest Of tho
Congressional Executive Committee Of
this city. He declares that Hayes hss
sent the Radical party to tka devil. and
that Republican convention viii never
be held IN the State again. he saya tha
South Carolina negroes ese ysfv; bitter
against Hayes, and that If the pSesident
were Ln undertake q tens .f .hs. 'cI..A
they. would pelt him with rotten err
Patterson says he IL mortified 10 thifE
that his father is obliged 10 ,tningle with
such men as Hayes and Eyafts,' both Of
whom think Retnrning Boards nra GOOD
enough to make Presidents, bur noi de-
cent enough TO make Governoss. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

i II The impression prevails in ccmmer-
|clsl circles that the apecalatora for o Siss
Ia bcsadstudk have oyeedone the basi-
nee0, and viii quite likely come out
lo5ers, Very litsle OF the grain purchased
to tneet the expected foreign demand has
hssn shipped. Should tho war prove q
btiee one OF . giugle canpaign, and in
y6lye no other European powers than the
pleSsns contestants, there win not DO
snleient demand for American grain 10
Justify q natural advance in prices.
There III q ssgospcct, however, OF a short
crop In this country, which will, Of
co1raA servo to keep up war prices,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

~ - Eorae women nEe ee1tainIy yervsns
reasoneh ehle ,Thees g. Mrs. 3Eilfer9 Of New
1ofk, Tor instance. snothed her huSSaiiIl
arrested the othss Glsy upon 8 ohgTaa oi
fhabitaa5 drunkenness aEi1 TefilsiHer ts
provide GnY support foS her,p inst IN n
any husband could he expected 10 mafe
money enough ak this doll sEason
to keep habite=i.iy drunk and suppqgt his
vito at the sanae E;sae. .., - -. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

49, In Winns3oro a rife ccnpnay has
been orgapited, which is 70 hss attsched
70 the South Cagoiiipa militia, and has
hecn named che Gordon Hifies. ia boInar
OF GeorgiA's Distinguished son. and Sonih
CCaT0lna'S Z devoted friend, the Hon. John
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
L. P. SMITH.
L. P. SMITH. T. h. AVER
.... E0Evy FaRHn-
NEW j. GOODS. L.
.fl.l 4iff f
T.. +. AVER.

49, 7ttt t.tItlpl -..tl..f.-
WYE would respectfully inform Tho ess.
wv xens of Anderson thet We haso
forpaed copartnership in this Mescant,lo
Business, and would solicit o alaro of nuh.
lie patronage. We Zeal exclusively II. M rAD
EMS WEAR,;a.
And have juss received freeh LOT of Good,
nom New York. consisting of IA N
BROADCLOTHS. ,;l ,te.g6
CA6SIdERES,
DRAB DETES, Co.
AGa st,e, ~
We also have choice selection or tbe,s.
test style Hats and Gents' Crayats Of .ha
latest pattern. We will Hell very ehesp foy
''7e CASH eat i,!'
Call and examine our stock, and wa can
MAKO 1t to your interest to purcheso from 10.
II R. DAGETEE
Ii In the opposite room, and vill be olsd 10
eco his old friends and customers. He Ia
ready and prepared to Cut your clothes and
make them e. In the latest STYLE, Como
and see ts at l. oC1lEy'e Corner.
March 20, 1877 81 AAn : s0 nv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
W.. W. sGILREATH. Il
j.. g. .PEOpLEA
May 3, 1877.

,EGAvfNG bought Mr. w. w. Gilreatb,a
~ interest in the Arm OF GiIraath e.
Heop,ea, the business viii be carried On at
the old stand, under the name and styio Of
j.. Il. Peoples. Call and get bargains. ~
May 10, ls77' 'aiR ~ q IAOePiteas. ~ !azS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

3 Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, like til, Arab,
is silently folding his tent and preparing
10 leave Us forever, If he has ..ot indeed
already taken his flight for Northern
climes. ...- ILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
lDYas0IuTyqjalT.

!rHHKE Firm Of GILREATH g PEOPLES
- is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. All Indebted to us viii please settio
Immediately, es we are determined 60 iclosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
POLITICAL.

The Grover investigation will cost $4,000.
Judge Davis voted for Fred Dougass's confr-
nation. SO did Ben Hill. Jones of Florida and
Garland of Arkansas.
Mr.. Jones, who brews disingenuous and
uncertain article Of beer up in New Hampshire,
is intoxicated with the deluson that he is mem
Der of Congress- Tribune.
1t is remarked as a miracle, IN Massachusetts,,
that Sam Bowles AMI Ben Butler are both prais-
ing the new Administration. - Cincinnati Com
merciai.
The ex- Governors Of Mass lchusetts now Twin .
are Boutwell,, Gardiner, Banks, Bullock, Claf q ,
W. b. Washburn and CASTOR. The first named is
the Oldest.
man in North Carolina elected to the office
of constable against lis wish, refused to serve,
when al appeal was made to the courts, and un-
der the peculiar laws Of that peculiar State, lie
was ordered to serve, by its highest legal tribu-
nal.
Randall happened into the Massachusetts As
sembly the other day, and both Houses took a
recess in order to grasp the ex.Speaker by the
hand Then they returned to con Iteration o f
the Spin dog.-Chieago Tribune.
lDedislted to "Bob" Iage,soN
BOOSTERS are all feathered show
For mans amusement given;
Ihey stand erect, prepared to crow.
Nhen suddenly there comes blow
Which knocks 'em,-Eight to Seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
The Cabinet and the Southern
Question.
Special to tie Boston Adoertiser.

Special 10 the Boston Adoertiser.
WASHINGTON, March, 20. The Cabinet met at
ten o'clock this morning, took lunch with the
President and continued their session until after
two o'clock. The Southern question was under
consideration and was discussed at great length.
nearly all the members expressing themselves
upon the different points that were brought up.
Although there was a marked difference of
opinion the utmost harmony prevailed, and this
first meeting Of the Hayes Cabinet to discuss lat
tiers of public policy, the members say will be re-
membersd with great deal of pleasure. The
President laid before them a quantity of papers
and documents bearing on the Southern question,
being correspondence he has had with parties in
the South and statements of facts and
law that have been submitted TO him in sup
port of the rival governments in South Caro-
lima and Louisiana. The proposition for a new
election was not regarded with great favor, and
was laid aside as impractcable because it REQUIRED
the acquiesaenee of all parties, which it was
known TO be impossible to obtain. The question
of the removal of troops occupied nearly the en-
tire day, and the discussion was broken off at 2
o'clock to be resumed tomorrow. it being neces.
sary for several Of the members TO 90 to their de-
psTtments before the close of business hours. The
President gave no direct expression Of opn-
ion upon the matter, joining in the discussion
only 70 suggest causes and consequences, and to
encourage his Cabinet IN submitting their
views. Secretaries Sherman, McCrary and
Thompson were decidedly opposed to the re-
moval of troops, and Messis. Schurz and Eyarts
were equally positive in favor of their removal.
Attorney General Devens id not commit himse II
fully, but is said TO have expressed a doubt
whether, as the Packard government stood on the
same basis as President Hayes himself, It would
not be confessing that there was question as to
his own election should the President deny Pack
ards right to the governorship. In regard to re-
moving the troops General Devens not satis-
fed as to the consequences, and appeared to favor
an adjustment Of the dispute before any such &C
ton was taken. Postmaster-G General Key took
very little part In the discussion, speaking onlyIn
reply 20 questions put to him by the President and
other members Of the Cabinet He is of opinion
that, IL the troops were Withdrawn, the govern
meDt which majority Of the taxpayers preferred
would survive, and the other would not. This
seemed the easiest way Of settling the matter. AT
timss tbs debate was quite warm and spirited, but
there wes the best Of feeling, and, as the Presi-
deaf inyited free interchange of views on this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22

on under Notes and Queries, Literature and Art.
Science and Mechanics, Current Memoranda ard
Gossip. The magazine is profusely illustrated,
and Is a very instructive publication.
The Eclectic for April presents an admirably
engraved portrait Of William Black, the popular
novelist, and IN the letter press the editor gives
brief but spprecistve sketch Of his life. The lit
erary contents Of the number are as follows: see
ographical and Scientific Results of the English
Attic Expedition !" "a New Work on RussiR,
being review and synopsis of Mr.. Wallace's ex-
cellent book fascinating biographical sketch OF
Edmund keaH :" "Great Storms = "Recent Mu-
sic and Musicians" with special reference to
Mendelssohn; a scientific eXsminat ion of "Mes-
mensm, Odylism, Tabe-turning and Spiritual
ISM by DIR. w. Is. Carpenter; The Poet in the
City Inside the House of Commons" 'H9mo-
n.y." Other Worlds and Other Universes," by
Richard A. Proctor, b. A., +. r. s.; "Wits and
Witticsms," and "The Jews in Europe In ad-
dition to all these good things, there are three
chapters of Mrs. Oiiphant's interesting story of
"Young Musgrave." and copious editorial notes
on home and foreign literature, science, and art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
THE MAGAZINES.

Iotter's American Monthly is very attractive in
ITS April number, Among the subjects treated we
notice. Architectural Progress as seen in the
Religious Edifces Of the World" by Rev. DIR.
Blsckwood; "The American Drama" by A. T..
Lancaster; Cotton Spinning" its history, growth
and development; Signals and Signaling. by
Capt. 5. Is. Luce, U. S. n ; "Durng Forty Cen
turies; "a Chat about the Doctor" and "Some
Savage Virtues" These articles will well pay pc
rnsal, as will also variety of topics touched up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
crv important subject the Casine. took him at

very important subject, the ClSine. took him at
bis word.
The news from Louisiana to-day in the press
dispatches is confirmed by private dispatches re-
ce;yed here, and an outbreak is possible. Al
though General Augurs orders instruct him TO
preserve the status quo and prevent boodshed, the
republicans from Louisiana say the gathering oil
the militia is proposed, that, in case the Pres-
dent withdrsws the military, Packard may be IN
position to defend his right to the governorship by
force. 1t means this, and nothing more. They
say Packard will make no aggressive movement,
but If the military are Withdrawn from the state
house he will defend it with the militia from the
assaults of the White League. This phase OF the
situation was presented to the President, and ny
him l&d before the Cabinet, and was discussed as
the probable result of a withdrawal Of the troops.
No conclusion was arrived at, however. The Cab
met will meet again at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and will sit until some decision IN regard
to the southern policy is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
A Valuable Team For Sale.

One of the best in this city. Horse, buggy,
sleigh, harness and robes. The horse "a stylish
Drew r mare) is sound and kind: Can trot in $50
road seventy Ave miles in one day fifteen miles
in one hour. "For money" she Is a very superior
driving horse. The buggy is a shifting top, "piano
box" nearly new; weighs $50 ms; made by Win.
gate, Simmons Il Co., Union; cost 1925. Sleigh
was new this winter and has not been used more
than dozen times. Made by Wngate, Simmons
& Co; cost 800. Will sell all together or sepa.
rately. Horse, $500; buggy, $500 sleigh, s7o har
ness and robes, $50. Can be seen at
+. =. SEVERASCE'S Stable,
mar2l 1T Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22
Special Notices.
A CARD I!

To all who suffering from the errors and in.
dscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &c, will send you a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID, Bible
House, New York City. feb6-sn teod& w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-22

As the citizens of Augusta. and the public gen.
Grail 3 are aware Of the existing difficulties under
which las Il partner In the Boston and Kennebec
Express Company am laboring, 1 feel it incum.
bent on me to make a few statements in regard to
the matter. That have been wronged by my late
partner, Mr., Colby, think none will deny; and it
Is myself who feels this wrong for all who have
suffered any Inconvenience from him, through our
business, have made whole again. have seen
every man Concerned in this matter and settled
with them, think 20 their full satisfaction. And
now, MIR. j. M. Chamberlain, a well known citizen
OF East Boston and one have been personally ac
quainted with from childhood, has Bought an in
terest in this business with me; and we propose
TO do business in an honorable manner, and hope,
10y strictly attending to our business, to win lib
eral patronage from the public. Mr.. Chamberl ain
VIII be In Augusta, where he will take charge OF
ali usiness entrusted to his care.
Respectfully
mar2l-ilw- p w. CnlE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-15
Live stock fs Grcat ars.ai n.

The din1inution Olive stock in Great
Britain and Ireland within the asst few
years is causing considerable anxiety in
agricultural circles in those counties
There hiss been decrease in the
number OF cattle and sheep in Great
Britain since 1874 OF seven per cent
There was steady Increase pea annum
OF rattle in the united kingdom from
1866 to 1874, and thenceforward there
has been gradual falling off. The cat-
tie census this year shows only ,69s go
cattle IN Great Britain, which is . loss
of 42s go in three years. At this rate
OF elimination the head of cattle would
be reduced 10 one~haifin about twenty
one years. In Ireland the deer ease has
been more than three per cent Sheep
| ia Great Britain have decreased 10 the
number OF 2,J53,0oo or seven per cent,
while in Ireland there has been fall
ing off Of l0t per cent, and YET there is
nov in Great Britain more lard under
grass or crops for feeding animals than
! there was in 1874. The decreas SO in ths
number of live stock kfptnis due to one
or both Of two causes either the farms
ers are short Of money for buy cattls
and sheep. or for keeping up the yield
OF their green crops, or disease has Wis
tied live stock with such exces siye NOR
| iality ss to discourage the farmers from
hsrding.