davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19


John j. Patterson, the capet bag United
States Senator from South Carolina, is
summsring in Pennsylvania, where he
will probably reside insfuture, as he has
recently discovered that the climate Of
Of this State is too hot entirely for a gem
tleman Of his raising. He does no, how
ever, object to making public the views
sof a Senatorfrom South Carolina, on inn
portans subjects, and hence, he submits
to an interview; upon the subject OF
Chamberlain's attack on the President.
He thinks Chamberlain was too hasty in
shis criticism Of the President, for it is
not yet certain what the Presidents
course will be. Patterson thinks the
Republican party is dead, and for once
) we agree with him. We also agree with
him in thinking that the President has
not thrown overheard the Radical crew
and hence Southern Democrats should
not ssultify themselves by giving him
any support further than is necessary to
secure particular measures that Republi-
cans may be divided upon, thereby Civ.
ing the Democratic Senators the balance
of power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Answers to Questions.
MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,
CHAPPELL's DEPOT, NEWBERRY, s. C..

MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,
CHAPPELL's DEPOT, NEwBERRY, s. G.
To W. M. NEwBERRY POMONA
fourth degree member of subordinate
Grange is not eligible to Office in Pomo-
ma Grange, before he or she is received
into the Pomona Grange, by action of the
Grange. A fourth degree member being
elected to Office in Pomona Grange be.
fore he or she becomes a member of the
Pomona, the election is not valid. See
Parliamentary Guide, under head of
"Powers and Duties of Grange" No.
20, page 81. By late amendment any
fourth degree member, in good standing,
may apply for membership in a Pomona
Grange, and, if received, then becomes
entitled to take the fifth degree and is
eligible to Office, but not voting mem.
ber.
To w. NJ. l69-"A member who is not
entitled to receive the A. P. w. on ac-
count of arrears for regular dues" has no
fright to sit in the Grange, to vote, or to
receive any of the benefits or privileges
Of the order" When a. member fails to
pay his or her dues for four (4) quarters,
then it becomes the duty of the Master to
order the name of such member stricken
from the roll without action by the.
Grange. The Grange can by a majority
vote do the same for any default to pay
dues monthly, unless regulated otherwise
by bylaws. A..
Every subordinate Grange should see
Tat all its members settle mp their dues
fomptly and fully, -at;the end of each
arter, at fartbest, and, make refusal
Failure TO do SO good cause for drop
ling from the rolls. -.
i H. JAS. N. LIpscoMB~N. e. S. g..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
II a AND e. (
He JR0SS THE HyREScEk

seA volume of thrilling interest By the emint
historian, L. P. BRocKETT; describing the RussAs
HISTORY and CONDITION /; their home-life, vaM
customs, and peculiarities, the causes Of the VI,
the issues at stake-Christian against Mohame.
dan-the mighty interests Of other nations !.
golved; Biographies Of the Rulers Statesmen a
lions need now. Wanted. instantly, 8 900 agentsh
very liberal terms. Address HUBBARD BRO,
Publishers, 1888 Sansom St., Philadelphia. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Important Information for Taxpayers.

The receipts issued BY the special
agents for the collection ofthe ten pei
cent. contribution on accoun of taxes are
made receivable for taxes he present
year., and the act authorizing the same
does not specify that they ae only re-
ceivable from those persons wlp paid the
contribution. The receipts aremade ne.
gotiable by this action of the legislature.
and any person having POSSESSION of
them can tender the same in pament of
taxes. Doubtless many of thessreceipts
are lost or mislaid by the contributors,
who did not so much regard thei value,
as they were anxious to sustain the
Hampton government, and madt their
contributions as free-will offerin. upon
the altar of patriotism. In order meet
such cases, we are informed, the lomn-
troller- General has issued instructias by
which the County Treasurers will 5 re.
quired to make memorandum o all
persons so claiming to have mislaid heir
receipts, and which will ultimately sGure
to the proper parties credit .forthe
amount paid. This arrangement till
serve as a check upon improper perans
receiving credit therefor. The bookaof
the special agents are in the hands ofhe |
Comptroller General, and the memorh- |
dunn list (when received from Couby
Treasurer will be compared with te
original entry, so that every person vii
receive the full benefit of his patrioh
action. We make this statement becaus
it has come to our knowledge that tai
payers in some counties are perplexell
about the loss of receipts.-.Cblumbi9
Register. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
rAuRsDAY MORNING, luLY o, ls77l. 4

Dr. Brown predii cstion IN the last cam
yass, that if the Democrats carried the
State, the Republi leans would leave the
State like rats tnnning from q burning
barn IS now being fulfilled. Chamber
I lain, Patterson, Whittemore, Hoge,
Montgomery, Lowe, and numerous lesser
sliyhts, have bid farewell to our cline and
returned to- their old haunts, where they
no doubt astonish the natives by their
immensely changed financial condition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THE WAR BET ZEN TURKEY AND
ESIA. 80
LIGENCER.

It is now evidtbat the success ofthe
Russians againste Turks in the pres
ent campaignthiot met the general ex-
pectation. It ysupposed that if this
conflict of armaould be confined to
those two couss, Russia would in o
short time pro victorious, and dictate
her own terms peace to Turkey, re-
strained only the other powers of
Europe. SucE Eoweyer, has not been
tie success of Russian armies. They
have met wi disaster in Armenia.
Batoum, ,IKarsd Erzeroum remain in
tact in the haiofthe Tzrks, while the
Russians haven forced to retreat, and
the evacuation Ardahan and Bayazid
must SION taAaeThis will restore
to the TurkisHces their. old frontier
line, With moth to fearduring the pres
ent War, as thhson is SO Hfar advanced
that L will beEbossihle for the Russians
to dhw from Eral ASia reinforcements |
suaHient to ble THIN to assume the |
offeisive. Ct interest is now directed |
to the contng armies South of the |
Dinube. TRussiaB have succeeded
idthrowinalarge fore South of the
Ianube, bS yet thatforce has accom-
dished yektle. Itisurrounded with
!lreat difsies, and } decided defeat
would led the destruction Of the Rus
,ian armFhe Turkshave laid waste
the whcsountry, and the supplies of
provisiond ammunition for the whole
Russiarny have to ie brought from L
heir ocountry by q single railroad.
The Sc bridge acrds the Danube,
lpo1f n the army is wholly depend :
mt bbeen broken s veral times by i
their psition South of t
he lube hazardous, # not perilous. !
Of the lussian force in +
urs, organization, md civilization t,
oseem to promise access, but the p
1ainty of war between large hostile =
s, as evinced in th battle of Bull II
shows that victory ! not always on il
Ide of numbers and regular trained "
rs. W
latest news is tht ten thousand a.
ans have crossed th Balkan noun n,
through the Heionpass, and occu- W
eni Sadargh. Frm Constantine pe
mes the news thatthe Turks have ~ ~
ed the Russians, e-occupied Tir- Z,
and entered Russin territory in ne
rection of Tifis. hny surmise as co
result of the present invasion of nj MI
would be idle, as n a few days a Gle Gle
'attle may decide it and we do not of
shend the strategy If either of the fes
ding armies. sMal M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

khim by friends and ceded by his enc
>hies. His glory has departed, and the
Legislature of New York will this fall
have the pleasure of electing an eminent
Democrat to grace the Office which he
has proven himself unworthy to hold
any longer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

It is my pls tN to inform you
that your kind aAef of a column in your
journal for the use of Pomona Grange,
Patrons of Husbandrb, has been accep-
ted, with sincere shks for the favor,
and placed under the supervision of the
Executive Committee.
3; Very respectfully,
Ais J. ". NORRIS, &.
Secretary P. G. P. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
July 10 1877 .;l.i5i 1 . g.
A Office FINAL sErrLEMENl

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMEM.
IN Notice is.hereby given .thathe un-
dersigned, Administrator of iJudgeEzeliel
Pickens, deceased, will, on the 20thf Au-
gust apply to W. w. Humhreys,
Judge of Probate, at his. Office at ,AIterson
G. H., for a Final Settlement of hiintes-
tates Estate, and q final discharge finn his
Office of Administrator of said Estate
EDWARD NOBLE, Adl'r.
July 10, 1877 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The elections in France will come off
son. the 18th and S0th of September next,
9at which time a new Chamber of Depu-
ties, will be elected, and the administra-
ton Of McMahon passed upon by the
people. If the vote be favorable and q
Chamber of Deputies friendly to the
administration reelected, the De Broglie
ministry will remain, but if the Repub-
Iicans prevail the ministry will be reor-
ganized, and the cause of republican
goYernmentnph pheld. The contest will be
close and fierce throughout France, as
The magnitude Of the crisis is fully real
ssized- Itissa fight by the ballot for self
government against a Capitalization, the
direct object Of which is the destruction
of the Republic and the establishment OF
"a monarchyiin its stead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

It's stated in the press dispatches that,
the President viii appoint Cowgirl, q
member Of the late Florida returning
board, Marshal of Dakota. The citizens
of That Territory protest that they do not.
desire such mp,ished officials, but we
presume the President feels called upon
to repay the fayors extended to;him by.
I this skilfnll accountant: tits afait illus,
stration of his Exc ellency's Southern poli-
cy which may be defined as the policy Of
giving q carpet -bagger an office wherever
tits possible in The South and of protect
ing Republicans from criminal prosecu-s
ton as far as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Senator Conkling, of New York, it is
said, will refuse to endorse President
Hayes Southern Policy. This is not to
be wondered at, for we could scarcely ex-
pect him to support an administration
with Eyarts as Secretary of State. sena-
tor Conkling is one of the men in this
country who has fallen just short OF
greatness. With magnificent abilities
mud honorable instincts, he lacks the
3thoronghness of principle in his nature
which is necessary to make his other
qualities show forth. Had he raised his
voice against the outrage Of the Electoral
Sommission's action over the vote of
Ssiana, he would have stood forth the
character Of his age, and been
INABILITY the successful Presi-
ate of 1880 but, although
- ~ nis pare etion.o the Commission
- - as RantiA lacked the moral
sea IN INTEL stack the vices OF
3 oppose the ssswed himself to
u sssa ae,a1 81 sigI = 8 s;s i
silly siioa. ssillation
lesso slsi s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The Indian uprising in Idaho and Ore
gon has been steadily increasing for the
past two weeks, and now it has assumed
such formidable proportions as to be re-
garded BY the administration at Wash
ington as equally serious as any which
has occurred during late years. The
country in. which it is being carried on is
mountainous and sparcely settled, and
the Indians are waging the war of exterT;
nination for which their nature and ac-;
qtiaintsnce with the country peculiarly
/ fits them. Settlements deserted to oayoid
the ferocity fhe red skins, and in some
cases whole; families have been slaught.
cred and their houses and focks pillaged,
BY. the sayages. On the 10th inst, a
party Of thirty-one Cinnamon, travelling
down. the Clear Water River, were sur
prised by Joseph, one Of the Indian
chiefs and his followers, who for a mere
.pastime and recreation slew all but one
ofthem, and he barely escaped. severai
battles on a small order have been fought
around and near Mount Idaho between
the Indians and the United States troops,
in which the Indians have been driven
from their positions, but the number OF
killed and wounded have been about
equal nsboth sides. The government Is
showing decided lack of determination
in this war, and is very much to be cen cen
sured for allowing the lives and property
Of American citizens to remain at the
mercy Of inhuman sayages SO long. The
Cabinet It is announced, has determined
to take. every proper means to end this
outbreak and prevent the recurrence OF
such conflicts in the future. This is, a
wise Discrimination, and should be at
once and thoroughly carried into effect
These Indian wars are far too numerous,
and our government is too weak and len:
lent in suppressing them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
NTOTIcE 3 FJNAI, sETTLEMENT iIl
July 10, 1877

.NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that til hun-
dersigned, Administrators Of Estate of hpt.
Patrick Calhoun, deceased, will, on the0th
of August next, apply to W., w. Am.
phreys, Judge of Probate, at Ibis ofaa at
Anderson c. H., for o Final SettlemeI of
his intestate's Estate, and final disch@ge
from his office of Administrator of lid
I@,@"- EDWARD NOBLE, Adm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

= Passenger Trail run daily, Sunday ecente
conneatinc with Kht Trains onf South hrali,
RAILROAD. IN andown. On and after ionda
July 16, 1877, theluowing VIII of the scheule:
Leave Columbia .....:....12 Is p.
Leave Aston. 2 5 p
Leave Newberrt q d
Leave Hodges. 6 80 p
Leave Belton.. 80 II
Arrive at Greovi .......i0 90 u
Leave GreeyS ........... 4oAI
Leave Beltn 20s
Leave Hod s 67d
Leave Alsenbi" / 06
Arrive at srfSsoa; ~" 90 t
hsoNfB BRANcH-DowM. Is
Leave w Walh. h..!............... K
Leave Peru 20 III
Leave Pend "''s"' y1l
leave And a al
Arrive at S.i9ti
Leave Bcl.............. 20 on l}E
Leave AMI Sc SS
Leaye In 1oSxT
Leave y z. m tSsr
ArflVe ag
s..t- 1UMAS DODA6fEknlc.Egl,s.s ~ "A j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

-iSS Hether the
Said County.
S B{as afe appoint
N 5fi to take charge
rE% teetiYe townships,
: 49, ls for their Town
FlCA,ers onM Monday, the
lTEDhn G. H.:
IFHP-G. w. McGee,
! hSF. Greens Place for
,JwNsH1p-Thomas
fneand A. p. Brown.
llssleo Creek Church.
RarY TDWNSHIPAJohn
/. chS and j. NJ. GLENN
= = -dForks, tnear RuckRr
svsfoWNsHIP-s.,N
! ,sttson and s, NJ. Cray
y II Hunters Spring.
honelWNSHIP-Dr. j. H..
Id ]. "A. Gray. Place:
! 91ropofore. 81.
! Ind c;EN. o. Farmer, W..
/ J. Palmer. Place for:
vl3Jn,lIP-Larkin Newton.
Simpson. Place for:
4 Lest OR. R. Beatty, 3. p.
"a ( e. Us. Place for voting,
\ B 3 .thewNsH1P-JohnsM.
inI s Ia J. ]. Shirley. Place
.A faYis' Mills.
s. teFNSH1PAH. r. An
RI ibs, b and Peter r. Brown.
n -, us Mill.
q GdlhBHIP-James A.. Drake,
~ bpca s. J.. Emerson. Place
I'LL les Mill. ..t5.
!. =, l9ee t1OWNSHIPMT.S g. Cray
Tfh tAd J.BIAdger, Jr.; Place
III Springs. 20 =.
~ TOWNSHIP- B. Gil
II cferson and b. w. .Harbin.
Sh,e.; Nv illiford's Store. 81
WH TOWNSHIP-A. M. Hol-
,y|ssie and Frank Shearef. Place
ia. Davis. q. q. >,
.i,yTON sTOWNSHIP-Dr.H.I 1.
5ssas Cox and Geo. w. Kinder
IL voting. John CARROTS. ~
us TOWNSHIP-J., w. Nor
Reeves and g: w. Long Pisce
1 1School' House," near w. G.
filector is in favor Of the Act,
9e written tor printed on his
alot, FENCE LIN STocK.n IL
eScE IN CRoP."
81 OH. p FAINT, .
~ 3 SAMUEL BROWNE,
JOHN G. CAN'T,
County Commissioners.
~ 50 zfiseie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

One half the above levy ! due anlya-
BILE from the first day ofJuly to first
day of August, and the otter half f the
first day of October to thf first dayNo-
vember. One per cent. interest peTnth
will be charged on the fst install II Of
this tax on all persons ho fail toIthc
same before the first .daypf Angus! !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
WANTED to rent q g,d mil
w cow for three or four snths. /
ply at this Office.
July 10, 1877. Il "A

ply at this office.
July 10, 1877. L stlS
!NYoTIcE FINAL sETTLEENT.
s.ly Notice is hereby given St the un-
sdefagnedr Administrator of + Estate Of
sAlexander N oble, deceased, willn the 10th
of August next, apply to WV. Hum
phreys, Judge of Probate, at Office at
Anderson G. H., for Final Set,ment and
discharge from his Office of Administrator
of said Estate. --,.-..-..,...s.
. July: 10, 1877 70 ri &c
NOTICE FINAL sETTLEMfT.
,1X Notice is hereby given tlt the un-
dersigned, Executor of the Este of Mrs.
Floride Calhoun, deceased, will q the Goth
of August next, apply, to W. !. Hum
phreys, Judge Of Probate, at hilofice at
Anderson G. H., for Final Settlaent and
discharge from his Office of ESutor of
said Estate.
EDWARD NoBLH HESr. {
.Ju1v 10 1877 ..,s.-f - ...-- ,G. fS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

EDWARD NOBLE, ADM
1u1v 10 1877 ,'ts',@l T. 80 - AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

SAMUE E.. MOR1
Treasurer .hderson cot.
1u1v 10 1877 4. si,I62 st 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

THE County Treasurer Of Andyn
IL County will have his Office i he
Court House open for the reception 9tte
and County Taxes on and afttr MOI lAY
NEXT, 18th inst. The Ten per CeTax
Receipts will be received as cash.
z The following Is the Tax Levy the
fiscal year ending October Bit, 1877
Ks For State purposes. Z NJ
For County purposes........ 8 NJ /
Poll Tax per capita. ......i.... Onallar |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

ST Es,efli i5 ~ 5gsh. al,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
.Greenyille al Columbia Ra,road
Hl cHaNE OF SCHEDULE. -.

July II, 1877 ..ialy 52.sa 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

,ast pr'esess. member Of the
\sas, cS s. asss 3 8 in Newberry
)by ey, 9 hand eh Kas declared c ed
| select ion Z. J. Pore ssea aea
& = " g. :
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
THE TIMES NEW BLooMF1ELD, PA, AUGUST 2l, 1871

One by one the survivors were sum-
moned nom between decks, and forced
to enter the Falcons boat, which Elias
had hastily hoisted over the side, pair
Of oars were thrown In, but neither
water nor bread was given the bowling
wretches by the stern mate.
The Falcon filled away, shot ahead,
and the boat rapidly disappeared from
sight, but the hoarse oath and curses
were heard for some time afterward.
Then, after the vessel was free from
the miscreants, Captain Seth and the
mate dove below to examine the cabin.
Stretched at full length on the floor
was one of the late passengers, shot
through the heart. His muscular hand
still grasped the keen -bladed dirk, while
the features were distorted by an ex-
preston of such awful ferocity, that
both Seth and his mate could not repress
a shudder. What the mans object was
in penetrating to the cabin in advance
of the general attack was more than
they could fathom, but Elias supposed 1t
must have been desire to conceal a
large share of plumber from his COM
rades.
The Falcon reached her destination in
safety, and before leaving port Elias
claimed the hand of his bride, when he
obtained, together with the command of
the Falcon.
AS for Captain Seth, he lived he to q
ripe old age, and told the yarn over and
over again to the grandchildren who in
due time crowded about his knee.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
A Corpse In a RattIesnake's Den.

A dispatch from Great Bend, Pa, on Sat
urday, says; A singular discovery has just
been made in the mountains, six miles
southwest of this place. A party of berry
pickers, numbering sixteen, while passing
through the mountains near Susquehanna
station, on the line of the Erie Railway, on
Saturday last, had their attention directed
to small clump of bushes near where
they were picking berries, by the fierce
barking of dog which accompanied them.
Two Of the party, George Brink and Jo-
seph Hilferty, went to see what the matter
was. AS they neared the dog, it barked more
furiously. Walking cautiously, they were
startled by loud and continuous rattling
which suggested rattlesnakes. They did
not go any farther, but, marking the spot,
returned and informed the company. The
rest of the gentlemen, four in number, each
seizng club, followed Brink and Hlferty
into the thicket. The dog was still in the
same place, barking furiously. Club in
hand, the six descended a small declivity,
near the bottom of which they saw terri
BILE picture. Lying on stones and sticks
were hundreds of huge rattlesnakes coiled
and rattling fiercely.
The men, not caring to approach too
near, began stoning the reptiles from dis
tance. They succeeded in killing thirty
nine, the rest, thought to have been several
hundred, making their escape into the
rocks and underbrush. The rattling hav-
ing ceased, the victors walked up to where
the dead snakes lay, where, to their aston
ishment they deserted the dead body of
a man, apparently 40 years old, lying with
his face downward, between stones and
broken limbs of trees. He had undoubt-
edly wandered into the den. Upon inquiry
it was ascertained thata crippled tramp
had passed through the neighborhood some
weeks before.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
The Man Who was "Burnlng Up inside. y


When the excitement was at its height
in Newark, o., last week, a stalwart cit
izen felt the necessity of bracing him
self up. The mayor had ordered the
closing of all saloons and drinking
places, and the police had enforced the
regulations rigidly. But there was a
back door in Gingerbread row, and be-
hind the bar there was long-range light
ming whiskey.
The stalwart citizen crept in, got his
drink and beat retreat. Soon he was
overwhelmed with burning sensations
in his stomach. Something seemed to
be blazing there, and he burst into doc
tors office, exclaiming, "For Gods
sake, pump me out quick" What is
wrong with you ?" inquired the doctor
sect the pump ready while am telling
you. 1 am burning up inside. 1 took o
drink down on Gingerbread row. They
have put job up on me. am poi
soned."
The doctor suddenly interposed: "Why
smell something burning myself" and
opening the patients waiscoat found a
hole three inches in diameter burned in
the shirt-front. While the stalwart citi-
zen was taking his drink he had dropped
cigar stump between his waistcoat and
shirt. "Didn't you smell smoke ?''
asked the doctor. " YOU'RE right, I did;
but thought it was coming out of my
mouth"