davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
Crab Farming.

"What's themyr exclaimed Sydney Van
Brunt, the great crab farmer, the writer having
pointed to certain little enclosures in the
Shrewsbury river Mr.. Van Brunts tone be-
;okened establishment n, the ignorance Of thr
ouestiOner. or possibly 81 shadOwy suspicion u
being chaffed. Assured that the reporter de
sired information, only that and nothing more,
the veteran crab cuitivator volunteered 10 eX-
plain the whole system OF crab raising. FIRST
he conducted the reporter into Il small building
containing an immense refrigerator. Opening
this he showed him hundreds Of soft shell
crabs ready for the market. All We're alive,
although few moved Some, it is true, swaycd
their claws gently to and fro or feebly worked
their tippers, but the ma "rli, were too closely
packed TO move at all
From the ice house tot IA shy banks
of the Shrewsbury the d but IL few
steps, and he and the .ero %. were in Il fiat
bottom boat, leisurely crdsil- n3ny thecrab
cars which are near the bank.
81 have four ponds said Mr. Van Brunl
"and they're all pretty near full of crabs. ih''
is, they hold about 1000 apiece This one io
the left has hard shells, the next con iins com
ers, the next busters, and the last ehoiueis
"Oh, | see,'' said Mr.. Van El1lat, cutting
himself shot in his descriptions the reporter =
puzzled face. ''you don't understand all Of their
names. Well, III tell YOU. a conner yrHh
that shows signs of waEting to shed his shell
| and nv boys can always tell en- by Their
color. bv their faness "a crab is aMay, G1tes,
at shCdiinr time and by a little mari, oG then
big claws that only an old hand can tell !
buster is a conner that has just begun to poke
himself out at the back Of his shcll. rs soon
rs he gcts out he's Il shcdCcr and in o -hur;
space of time he's genuine sCti Shell crab
ready to fry. We 90 through our ponds iGHr
times a day and sort out the cUnCrs, busters,
shcddcrs and soft shells putting onJh sort in
their own place. II We lett The shCdlcrs 9E"
the soft shells with The corners some OF them
would be eaten up, for crab: are mighty biz
eaters, and don't care whether they feed OF
their relatives OF strangers. Why, sometimes
they 90 ut buster when he's got near half out
of his shell, and claw him up before hc can
crawl ont He can't help himself you see,
cause his new claws are half oUr oi he Old
ones and he's just rs Timber ana limp - a wet
rae"
WHAT are those fish cars over there"
"Well. we keep soft shells in them, and some
times pu; busters in for safety Now and thcn
a crab has mighty hard time getting out Of
his she'll but generally they don't seem to SUI
fer much. The hardest part is when they pull
their cycs--you notice how they bulge out in
tront-throtgh the hole that seems too small
for them"
Here Mr. Van Brunt tool. a buster from q
fish car and placed him in some scawccd on
the bottom of the boat. The reporter carefully
watched the process of shedding The crab
was already nearly half way out. the black
shell being raised fully an inch, and IA dark
green BODY proiruding. The creatures mo-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
EUDGETCF FUN.
Isi.jal,.


1t was rather mean in the boys, but they
like Biiah and feel that he will forgive and
forget He had Just commenced sweeping out
when IA boy came running around the corner
ald eycitedly inquired:
Where's Bijah-where's the old man."
Il am here" was the deep-toned reply
"Have YOU discovered Il big-nosed boy on
somruNy's doorstepY'
III res telegram for you-charges thirty
cents" said the boy as he handed out.
III, old man turned shade paler and his
chin began to culver as he held the telegram
Letwrcn his teeth and hunted for change.
When he had raked up four nickels and ten
rnppcrs he sat down TO open the envelope, mus
ing;
II know it is bad news. dreamed of walk
lag in y green meadow with an angel last
night, and | thought her breath smelled OF
.a"er guess my sister is dead"
The dispatch read:
8osToN, Aug 10, 1877.
EJH Joc-Mayor Of this city leaves for
H,uji thi, morning to have Il look at your
iccs Please tlaitcn them out as big as you
can TOM COLLINS.
ie read il over three times without stopping,
and when he fully realized its full significance,
he slid up to the corner to look for the boy.
The boy was half block away, waiting for an
rS, o,ion They stood and looked at each
utnc for long minute. They were IKE TWO
statues Neither smiled smile. One could
have heard an omnibus drop. Bijah at length
forced -3G>tly grin and called out:
'trratyou the dear good boy whom |
praaj~.l siN dgs, Ten yum-yums and pound
orcuiE"
"Ngr." WAS he ready reply,
"iH,n .'me and gethem, dariing-comc and
!ca,. aau be- haypy O, how do love boys
IN see you latyr Please call atmy office, y
retored the lad
Biiah made a rush, struck an awning with
his head knocked down some clothing and
fell against rack, and as he limpcd back to
his den the clothicr came out and said
"lf WAS an elephant I'd eat hay and have
regular stall in some barnw-DetroH Free
Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

Aricr the cilcus parade two small boys met
OH the street One of them, his face glowing
with excitement, said:
"Oh Johnny did You see the Teller with the
snakes around his neck"
No word from JOhpny.
"Ycr see the man in thc lions cage, I'M
course"
No word or sign from johnny. save and ey.
cept cloud upon his brow
"Wcll, yer seen the ponies with the red blan-
kcis on, didn't yer:'
Nav. an | didn't" said johnny at last
bursting into tears. Il had Ia stay at home
and tend our baby, but | kin lick the stuilin'
out o. YOU"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

\ farmer being poorly proved with materi-
ais for suStcnance for his men, fed them with
pork cooked with the rind upon it. \ young
man OF the company, not liking thai outer por-
ton OF the food, was observed by tn" host to be
carefully removing the outside covering, where
upon the latter said. Young man. We eat the
rind and all here" To which The youth re-
piled, "All right, I'm cutting II off for you
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

Titus, my son" remarked Vespasian one
day shortly before the expedition against Jerrl-
salem, Titus why is it that we always pass
good money while we never (or seldom) do so
with countcriGity'
Why" replied the darling Of mankind,
thoughtfully 1--WE pass it because we cannot
make IT."
VeSpasian remained wrapt in silence for sew.
eral minutes, and finally said that he couldn't
play cuchre, and consequently didn't under
stand any OF those low gambling terms-Bpr-
'Hac'oa UurkeyG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
prxcAN a OCoNon. Attys. lse,pl9-lwl Trustlc

lNINAI /. SETTLE NJ l.. NJ MOTTO E.--Es-
L TATE uF NATHANIEL POTTER, DEcEAsED.-Noticc II
hereby given ell persons Interested ia said estate that the
undersigned Administrator de bonis non with will an.
ncvcd OF the said Nathaniel Potter deceased viii appear
before the County Of the county Of Ia sale and state
of Illinois at the County Court House In Ottawa, in slid
county on Monday the fifteenth day of October =. ls,
for the purpose rendering account Of proceedings IN
the administration of said for the hnn settlement
Dated at Ottawa this DIST day of SeP!cmly ISL.
SULLIVAN n. DEAN,
ATTEST: II. \. MCCAlEB Adm!nisrai9T. @c
Clerk County Court. lISglie Co. III sep2e3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

The Oil City CW relates ~courng' Incl
dent: 1t was a case of contempt Of court He
was counting her. and tried TO steal a kiss; il
lodged on the end of her nose. She was mad,
and gougcd his eve with thiTty-two caret
amethyst ring, and his optic now looks like "A
key of printers ink dumped in a telescope.
The road TO marriage i as hard to some men
a. a DAYS work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13
legal.

NOTICE.-EsrATKo OF MARY j. DIX. DECEASED; =
straor of the estate Mary j. Dix late OF the county
of La Sale and Of Illinois, deceased, will appear be-
the County Court OF said county on the third Monday
being the 18th day. Of November at the County Court
House. in Ottawa in said county. when AID where all per-
sons having cas demands against said estate are nOti
hed to attend and present the same In writing for adjust
ment
Dated this 9Th day OF October \. D: 1871;
EDWARD $. CHILDS,
obS-Sw Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

"Whai is the meaning Of backbiter," ask
ed a gentleman al a Sunday-school examina-
ton. This was puzzle. 1t went down the
class until il came to simple urchin, who
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-13

EANCy s-TATION FItY Pocket Diaries
Il Photograph Albums, Fine Pocket Books, Goln REM
Pocket Knives Playing Cards. Crbhnge BJards Games
&c, at Osman Il Hapemans. west of torrt House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

Foster secured the inauguration of the
P.eaident; but for his speech end these
letters the result would never have been
reached. The conversation and centarfs
of the letter we're made knows to nsany.
Tho confidence Of Democrats ilsi him
aud in bis authorization to say what no
did composed the REPRESENTATIVE and
caused them TO remain unshaken in>doinR
what they belfevsd Wag trigliE amid Z the
storm which was taging around them.
and In the face Of The earnest rernons
etsances Of their constituents. IF q few
had had falkeEea the sa..ie ;;iaa ;;sa ihiisv5 nass
general; she Wot;s. Of the commission
would have been fruitless,i and before
this time, in my opinion, q hurricane of
,war, would have been sweeping over the
iaudd.
Hope deferred has sickened tile heart
ofSJuthegn men. I do not understand.
nc< do I appreciate the delay osiPresi-
dent Hayes. He should not hesitate !;
the whole country expected this great
aud good work at his hands. Passionate
men are heapipg invectiges upon the
heads of those Democrats who voted to
stand by the electoral bill. This pains
me; but causes no regret for my action.
In conclusion I will say that / have
fuii faith 10 the iuifillment of the iasg..-
RANGES contained IN the letteEa Of Messrs.
Foster and Metthaws,y They are honora-
BILE men. ] c.;nnot believe that thew
would attempt deliberate deception.
They are the intimate friends OF the
President They know his views and az
pressed them in these letters. q An honest
construction Of their language means that
she autonomy of LouisianS and South
Carolina should be restored Il isfim-
possible that the President, UNDER all tho
circumstances and in view of his own ut
terance5 and the promises of his friends,
can refuse Mt once to make Lopisiane
and South Carolina as freS as Ohio and
have the Gag float over States, not pro.
yinces; over free men not subjects.1 If
done the peace and prosperity Of the Re.
public win he secured. If not done, the
whole responsibility for the consequences,
Whatever they may be, viii, rest upon
President Hayes. Il.
JOHN Young Brown. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
tariffs and banks and 9he internal royeauo

tariffs and banks and ehe internal revenue
SYSTEM, Internal itn 5Svyetne y!'lll
then occsipy tke Esse1si ie1 pg the psa1le.
Upon these. aen. Of both colcra and both
parties, South and North. vtil naturally
differ, and they gaiil divide unoi TEN.
In this modo aud this alone can sho
auLstahtiaiIy sss sCiOr Is iin6: M / 81 i5nal o.
however, ns The RApnb!icss .sesty iabors
TO keep the war les,lae aiiye, end 70 Divide
tie people end ihiihniS theif nge;uSiI It's.
On account Of thS ssar, !!s-zS F7i.. sSa.ntain
q solid Democratic South, no matter what
efforts may DO uaade 60 buy, TO bully, or
Whateves yisw iEdsgidEaf Democrats
may tako % to the expadienev o. inex-
pedicncy Of alcsntines offiea under fha
present administyatianr-the Democratic
party, and each Individual member of it
---skould bear constantly in mind the in.
justice and fraud lhy Wkicli 6heir eallant
leaders-Tilden and Hendricks@waTe
chea.s! e:. e:.. oos os re ss ,:s.::o 20 which ti1
people, following The lead Of the Donnoc.
racy, had legally aid fairly elected them !;
aad each ana every Democrat should re-.
aolve, whether ia :or out Of ofice, 10 do no
act, ana 70 mako no concession. which
can in any way divide us, or endanRer
the triumphant success Of the party, Ia
she next election, by. overwhelming ma
jositie: in such number Of States as will
place the result beychd Che reach of ia.
fanons returning boards, ,or partisan
commissions. i''''' e = ESf ~
Very respectfully, your obsdisut
servant, ~ ~
JOSEPH E. BRowN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN.

Tat NEwseA ArER. ATfie nsBspaper as S
j5aiiiai oz n51T5 sisso i as,v r,Ty ;,corue ~ 8
tho great educator OF, independent opin.
ion, bat 1t perforpfe % SCARCELY inferior
fuaction In 1ai5hhening Tic sensibilities
of mankind and In broadening and liber
aiizing the whole f0ne Of hrtnari feeling
as we'll es Of hur3an Thought. The' old
naYroRness and rroyipcialism of symps.
shy aud sentiment give way to d c5snlo.
pplitsn Spitit-to the hiabitaal conscious.
Re4s OF world Biae Es!! Es!!ssss;onstaip and Inter
ests-uhafia . man receives SaiIy comniu-
nications from! his fellows all ovar the
world, and u touched with no matter how
moneiitATy an effect by the trials or
tfiumphs, tic joys or Rriefs, tlie pieasi,fes
or pains OF his neighb0ra far end rear.
Around the globe. The renl0test item Of
bows, the m1st tsiyiai incident OF life, re-
ported from strif1ge PEOPLE and strange
lands, Is d Maessage oR huniafi bfofharhood
re..a nDneAl f0m heart 10 hhark S-aufl
consciouslS or not the generous senslbilit
ties " ;hutse, nature are Warmed ana
broadened hy an increasing irfinerce,
oven fr6ra 81 y phs and lot tinrs
thns 10 akiEsf u ;st the eyes In tho ninfri-
Ing te aserss ,fae tisssEsaper is,ffh
tfu3h, 81 s ssoFi okl III a jstE g al fl,ak
are notipl Isl 81 slt IS d III the civilization
OF mankind hat it ie 40 moro strictly as
q aconpena iu IN cf cnrtenE oyents ANA less
ns an organ of opirioRa aud as clissen.
tpatnr oe ideas, than most people appear
Eo nndeFatand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
- ,,... a. r.. :. -. = -
William NeHIfylea DWIGHT,

No eTent hRs eyer. pTodEesd moro pro-
found eorr0w among our community than
the death Of Captain W. IL. DRight,
which took place at IL O'clock on Sunday
night. His Illness was but short. just
q month hafdr6 his esaath ia sntlsn1fad. q
nhvsieian einan Eha euhlAsE As Ais en..di.
tion-snffering from Q eevese cough and
susrecting an Affection OF the lungs. The
examination Aisclosel thns he was suffer-
Ing from disease Of the heart. The NAL.
ady made fearful strides, battling ali nisd.
ieal sksii, desF:fe the great signE of COM
stitution and health for which no bad
elways been refnas!yahlo. g Captain
DRight met bis death. like 2, hero. end "a
Christian. sss .7
Captain Dwight vas boFn id Wihns.
boro in:J June, 1889, and was iti the !35th
yeAE of his age. He was married in 1851
TO Miss EifEateth r. Gaillard, a'dauKhtef
of tho late David GaillsFd, yell known
citizen of this County. Upon the break
ing out of tho teivil sasr,, he volunteered
az private in, che GGyeFpoF,s Guards, of
Columbia, in, which command he served
llratils hla ltis1h1saAA.Es.il Ika .sai.el;4LllA
wounded al the iiisst, batfls Of Manasssas.
In the yesr 1862 he was appointed As
sistare Adjutant aae InspeetoR General
O.. che ataG General ], B. KenshAsr,
with the rank of captain--in which CO.
pacisy he Ee9ved Till Che close Of the var.
BE was twice captured byithe anamyS-
flrst as BoonesboEo, in 1863, while hsar-
ing despatched, and very ab0m released !;
and then at Spottsylvania,, on, the 9Th oi
hay, 1861 He remained a fssisodeT d.
! Ia>:. ilelss.ssa ssll 1aAsssnAtSg iRlk. sshAl,
he was paroied. BIS entif65 Eareer5as :
soldier, whether private or officer, was
marked by the most conspicanus gallant
~ md ,Iaegotionitc duty. IN I 1S76 he gsas
elected principal oc Mount Zion Institute,
and held that ji5sition at the tlAie or siiis
death. 30 served ana fern as Iiitend.ni
OF WinnshoTo, and won universal com
u Iiseiiaaati icn fOs. his ftlslity to his truss and
mis- einDenCyiR iRsla town ojleiais is,s 7iey
che P<<esident Of the Eairield Fire Eu-
gine C0rnneay end k,,.S,i Of the 55pFllg' q.
co.'s Of ca Sc Ion, twas du6 to hi9
Eeas and kia exsstE pie. Iis 81 &, az II
lehdln2 hasaGtegfstic oE the nan sli Rt IA
lyghake eos tefb of stity 10 ssAs ca
he pert EhAt duty wish s thorough
ness b eee ntipus q piyit Of SCI {
escrtHc HceS sslat won tho c0nfE Ee561S of hi.
fsleAds aiili com pletely siiehcs3 lks
voic9 of adysfss criticism. f'is8a5orrs
fetcs. N Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

.Esitt sdVas tatIh hne set9 o. isf0Fide
QS permit military Intervention ,F lhe
resident In the pgcte ction sff a State
against domestic yiolence iissB satisfied
the Presideft sliat the Use 0f Chit author
'1sy ~ deta!ntining or nauencinG disputed
ieieceaonE IN q State IS s.lostt careful 3ly,to
pc avoided. Undoubtedly, as; was held
py inc Sanre1e slnilrt iil the case OF
= =. tief Vs. Borde ssssss appeal ffras. 3
Stat9 ,1ay iiiyoly6 such an inq1ifkths to
the iawiuiness of the authority which i,i-
IA pposed pllTe.t alce 3f the oonsti titutfon.
'but &c is equalsy true tiiEt ueit thei the con-
stltuaonal provision nor the acis Of C;nn-
Both obviously treated the caaa ef dnl,sssa-
tic violence within State IA Of AN o,,t-
break against Law and tlia autiiority of
established government wliclpthe State
was, unable TO auppress by its own
strength A case wherein sfbe aanayt-
ment of the Stata government Iaai n dia
puted representa- ton, and the 6tetA there
fore furnishes to'the z Federal Fa6yernr1ent
no internal political sfeoeadi1ioi Of nti-
thority upon which the Eedesal Execu-
tive can rely, will present o. g1se of no
much difficulty thatitiB OF pfessirie i'm
H. eho,,Id ~ - - ..s'"
ni,s ,rc,,iS III g is5sietiye
for ybst @ 'sss s, tais GiLlculty,
mani e. s,E,s ~ A. sal9 govern
,,scassss,, % tle s 50 tqe
ves,sd ar siiiitsr,. , 81 s;.a ssa g2 c0Is-
iTn;tsa statas ~ me
ing intdreate can concur id ~ 5s,,5z5 rstfaicod
to, O. single legiglature for tho STATS of
Louisiana, it would be a great stem In
PresgJent ieo @ ,ns o..s;,i anMp ssllle Slne
sior si, ti.o SonCihat0ry aannenee8 which in
snclr sn yuugIaens IoEnieq on the spot may
sori s 70 s..snl 70 60 eatlce !. 70 the proposed
OnI .,hi, Is sMn aeses9tin on tilet only
pupiS cSIs!eetstions ny enouia inspire and
ass;a9ee -. tslis s.,S5s 20 Elye the ascenden-
~ - oo':.aisa 70 ti,s , ga, tnas neloDg
e.: - ,es.aiss.u a,S ~ ms eeiecaion OF
:, sI'a; n.'.., y ~ ,is st W We country
-; ~ snoii Uml v,ataeseE avery Enarantse on
-" snv pipo -, -, ox the
,I.ilcn y, tley hAs9 undefeakeii.
Iii I. sIo result OF tnls endeay0r
do,,ss ,,i $3.50 rs .ls = e oeea not
NY ru. ~ siiS oL DIS seieetsen ot
su "a ills pleiaIy tIuss IN tiie Commis-
;ont e t.sS se.Suu an! iehs an E'oftans SUD-
nsiaa. as-asl1i ..:i, i yoE isdf to New
ond 1a.ss trns. Mta ~ she senectinnsof aceiaFate
~ iEom the
ssll ef
M pULis.Oes Ssonnect,onls es 20 tiie state
s,,,;.J, ~ tiIs isn sa opislso az t,e COM
e:a.,, - iat3Sy up2n thes generaa guess
s,gus M ta ana safe
one1clsg os Wsenln sne Ssate ol Of
20 Az CAY sonIegred =
III -; - NJ. =. sseefs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

" y e ft37 ( a
require oasl. psynlente fol ADVERT ifn asdescd by
EEeeutola ora "a cflTrT f6urisyirs
a1d hnfcsItk els ysfcs sAr IL n ~ rsTyr
ndtiees. w7fnk Wis Ejsa1 "a ifanrt.Il zils 4 a.
Inoaey %. Eogas X ~ "a.
"a aal 4, q q & sSfs SSs Ss
nstesstI4a, dofnRlahte snsx rsitEt Es scs1t
" tLse tE;,eS ElS9s9 eaH tsu4 ~ tho sgitsr Re-
leetos - v.Ia 1cs BE- ycIess the
81 We eY6 not ftsponelbsS for the yfovs ana
1plqEpn8 or uEx oegEss5 sss E,Igll 2,
al c5E.Iz ttons shoulS be to sE6.
ttezs lEtcli sid all eAecSs dfafI4 hfoIiey
orueTFs &es asetla ba ksase paTatfS % Ito pTler
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

axS,kH or Srz ii ss Do Il aps
per srfn1e, end OHB DotIAn fer six nlepths
than eix H,c2fhs. 81 cEssfa ~ ~ ~ t@sve
'i1bsrss dsfaetioss nsds to eluts ef tsn az
SIESS Hlz - rE2 3IGzgq. = ssssi,,t=>- Sc
eessr2 os alnElz f5E shs aEas insa4tss. na flaY
Cents per sqyess fos - gat iaaz aSslszstTxo
.sIss nSSss'' ISsss Ne saslftsssFas sonio lea
Iibersl CONTRACTS viii 10 madevtsh ti,sas Uiahins
10 advertise for three, six OF t9save ucnths ld-
Yertising By contract Mess - csnaate 60 tho In
inediais Of ttio Arm OF tsidaal oon'sAe.
Obituary Noitees eEcaesEag lye sissa, Trfhstol
of Respec:, end nli perBolM eol..unica3sons ur
,aaticTs Gf iEdivf lntefest. VIZ % ssa
at adyeTttEsnE rates. AnnnuBecBanes Qf xnaIsiHzes
end deaths and notices ofa Peieios csisTsetcr arc
respectfully aalicitca, and vtl - iassE,ea gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

| =, tTtte best phys siciaIs aisIre us that Or.
'Br,d,a Cough Syrup is a felfahl2 aJsti
iLessr filling reniedvls All Dsnraikts
keepit, 25 Cents a bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12


love, the tooth he and Hrhs boots
are things which ut I,ss Kept Secret.
4 q hafiaftiI al ia. Il ID li.s1
spflnkISd In TAT h5less WIS Neep theai
away foy months o., 81 81 ~,
I. ,-T- ,-7T- gsAiys minutes IN Tho smoke of
wool Of oolen cloth viii hike, tho pain
out Of tho worst caS5 of Ia & iisiis t!on isf;E.
ING fket1 aay wound sSss aeed sdSas
fEogn lgel If ;is1eirp "a saSsesiys Is
res9wted te. v, ss s.
s.--Tl.s.ll sahiae 3! oales 10
49, az. WV VIZ VS. soiti OHt Oh 9tn6
gsee, .bflag mo up fiS b cesif Ssofsi, az
snuff when you scolae.i sSnufgi Mrs.
tEondlea. aanfl l & Z, be- lated I'd ,hh
paused with his hand on the latch. 1lSc.
nos Mrs. coolies, the times afo too hard
90 adnlt Of sucll extra avaga cs !; you must
tisAle -. = -. = !. igigniyon
want TO- sNeAzc. z u; n 81 3
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
HAYES ANp qHE SOUTH.
ATLeHTANGA hfarch 90.

what .ho South sasaia DO ia the Urlsla!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
Edit0rs oNT0niols aad o6asfsaatienaRa.

7yrpff1rtt sff71
fageous fraud aieh result Ii ..sS ;;,olet
eea.lon Of che power for another term Of
four years. Is ssssss - 3, n. .sl,1 4.
s1stuEatelg, ia, our own State, o large
nnnaseE Qf the tRhita people went 20 fhe
polis and elected IS isle OF niiF tgisess and
Cest natives 20 sk.e con Inn who were
sple 70 secgina for lis d c7nsEitptfon ullde.
SShich the vifEua hid inselligence Of the
osA.a have been FtaI,ied TO take CONTROL
.. Its goyesaIAe Aent and tho nnagetaent
o. o. our Alfalfa. ht rssstsl 8 has been that
yseosgia has ol Isl ped her sister States
lhiAateFlai Development and rFts tsperitk /;
ara a our credit now stahds sSsr Ia advance
OF anysof 0nr gnusnern sisters.
ls must hs seniembercd TINT in tho con.
Saeriag government pledged to the
SSontliefn Isl read taissioIi 81 their
sSslatoFa AXIS Rep pges@s.asiy yes in Congress
secon AZ thui terms Of Tec0nstTuction
we're complied with Whom complied