davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

w.. G. BAILEY, whose regular lad" ap-
pears elsewhere, has an Immense stock of
holiday goods. Call on MIN when you go
In town.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

e A. HAMPTON brought in a fine black
tail Monday.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

Our friends visiting Helena should not
forget to call in at the sign of the big boot
and have a chat with Nick Millen. And if
they would buy anything in his line they
may be sure of a fit and q bargain.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

Our friend, Capt. Hedge, of lower Smith
river, recently had the misfortune of getting
his foot cut off with an axe. The part
was replaced and the wound sewed up, but
it is feared that it will not unite.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

MILTON WALKER passed through Diamond
last week with a load of household goods
for his new home on Smith river. Mrs.
Walker will accompany him on his next
"trip. Mr.. Walker is very much pleased with
sheep husbandry, and will improve his
m.lche and make it his permanent home.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

MEssRs. Nanno and Hitchins departed for
Helena on Tuesday, taking with them the
result of the cleanup of the Consolidated
Flume Company.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

HOUSES are in demand in Diamond just
now. There are several families who wonld
move to town if suitable houses could be
0htAined,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

A PRIVATE letter from a friend in lower
Smith River valley, dated the 10th, says the
fall roundup of stock classed the week pre-
yious. with n good lot of calves for the year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tables furnished in the good old substant
and with the best the market affords.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

The Hampton government is assured,
and with it the right has for once
triumphed over tho force and fraud of
Republicanism in South Carolina. A
brighter day has dawncd upon our laud,
deluged as it is in the wave of political
corruption and vilainy which has swept
over ua. BY industry and economy the
future of the Palmetto State will yet be-
come as prosperous and rs honorable as
1t ever was in the palmicst days of old.
Tho struggle has bdcn long and fierce,
but the funeral is now oyer, and Repub-
licanism in South Carolina is as.sccurely
buried as wo predicted, In The beg ming,
the straight-out policy was destined t.,
bury 1t. This is complete demonstra-
tion of the correctness of the position that
no temporary advantage will justify he
sacrifice of particle of principle. and
ahonld be perpetual reminder to our
people that compromises in politics are
dangerous always, and generally termin.
ate in injury to the party making them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
GENERAL, NEWS SUMMARY.

= The Kingstree Star cOunsels the ab-
olition Of the Office OF Jury Commissioner,
:,:: s::5 the .shAle present ayatem Of drnvging
jarics ,UEder the law as it stands the
Board afJpry Commissioners have the
p0wer 70 pick lii5 Just such men as they
think qualified. No three men should
10 vested with any snch power. It also
urges the abolition Of the Office Of Elec-
ton Commissioner, and says very truly
that we can never have fair elections un-
Il! we have registration of voters.
= Mr.. Wm. Nisbett died aG bis home
in Fulton County, Arkansas, ON the 26th
Of last December, aged rs years. Mr..
Nisbett was born in LaLc lster County, in
1900, and while child his father moved
to Tennessee. In 1926 the deceased re.
turned to Lancaster and married, after
which lie returned to Tennessee. In 1861
he removed to Fulton County, Arkansas.
His widow and three children survive
him. lie was good man, q good citi-
zen, and devoted husband.
= The Nc% York San cheers us With
the following: The experience of Vir.
ginia, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mis-.
sissippi and North Carolina will be re.
peated in South Carolina with the depart.
ure of the carpet-bag thieves. Peace,
order and good government are certain to
follow: when the people govern them.
selves and law becomes the instrument OF
justice aud not Of corruption. Conf
dence, credit and prosperity must revive
from the existing depression, and what
ever contributes to the happiness of the
State measurably promotes the good OF
the whole country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
EX.PRESIDENT GRANT.

Gen. Grant, the only Ex-President OF
the United States who is now living, ap.
peared before the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce on the Goth of last month, and,
In response to Call, made the following
speech, which would not do honor to
even !. ten year old boy: n
GENTLEMEN--This reception was en-
tireiy unexpected by me, but assure
you am very glad to meet you ali, and
feel very thankful to you for this kind re.
ception. / have no doubt but will be
great deal better fellow now than I was
six months ago. ! don't suppose / will
have any political opponents now, since
we are all sOvereigns together, as hope
we will continue to be &c. good many
years yet. feel that l have con-;dera-
BILE life, health and strength left no with
standing the past sixteen years o; labor
and toll have undergone, which, per-
haps, has not been surpassed by any
other aixteen years of my life.
The idea of such man having been
President. No wonder the country has
suffered so much commercially, morally
and politically under his administration.
An analysis Of The f6Teguing speech
shows the Ex-P President to be an egotistic
nothing, whom 1t is disgrace to any ma
tion to have made a chief magistrate.
Whatever may be said of him as q soldier,
all will agree that he is no statesman,
and very few viii accuse him of baing an
honorable patriot. He says that he ex-
poets 70 be o better fellow now; sshLasa i.e
was six. months ago, aiidfWc BSlieye it is
true, for he no longer has has the chance
to convert the taum into the n,eum or to
appoint others to Office and 'aall 81 them
to do 40. It was an unlucky ,iay for
Gen. Grant when he resigned the Com
uandership of the American army to ss.
ammo tha Presidency. Aa q successful
General he had reputation which, how
ever unmerited, enaured him an honora.
BILE position In history, while as,Chief
General he held distinguished Office for
life. But whom he entered the presi-
deney he lost oil, and has lefse reputa-
ton beslimed by the schenks, Babcocks,
Belknaps and sheppards who surrounded
him. Nay he never again appear in
public lire TO disgrace our nation. ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

Governor Hampton. in dispatch to
Lieutenant Governor Simpson, announces
that everything has been satisfactorily
and hOnorably settled. This declaration
will be accepted throughout the State and
the country that there has been no un-
worthy bargain or intrigue, and that
Hampton has made good the declaration
so often made by him that he was duly
elected Governor of South Carolina and
intended to remain in that position so
long as the people who elected him dc.
sired it. He has not quailed before the
bayonets Of Grant, nor has he succumbed
to any ~ily artifces Of the enemy. He
is the Governor of South Carolina to-day
and has been since the 14th of December
last.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

In the overthrow Of Chamberlain,
South Carolina has been rid OF the evil
geniuD which has shaped the ru;nous and
disgraceful course of Republicanism in
this State. He s.cps down and ont with
the contempt Of honest men of al parties
and all States. He has led remarkable
career here, and has ended it in ignomiuy
anl disgrace. His fate should be warn
i"g to all men who seek to crafty ambi-
tion ty dishonorable actions and associa.
to's. His ability would have given him
position with respectable men, but an
over haste to attain his object induced
him to seek foul and corrupt methods OF
advancement, which have bankruptct
him morally, socially and politically in
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
STATE PRESS, ASSOCIATION. Assss00GtGiATTivvNE

The third annual annual Il; meeting &C The South
Carolina State Press Association will be
held in the city of Charleston, beginning
on Wednesday morning, 9th day of May
proxim6. The annual address will be
delivered by DR.. G. w. Bagby, of Rich
mond, Va.
A full attendance of members is earn
estly requested, and journalists who are
not members are invited to unite with
the Association. Any editor or proprie.
tor Of newspaper or other periodical
in this State is eligible to membership,
and applications are to be made in writ
ing, accompanied by tho initiation fee of
five dollars.
JAMES A. HOYT,
President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.
GRAND OVATION TO GOV.
HAMPTON!
Columbia's Tribute to Caro-.
line's Chief Magistrate
Magnificent Reception To-Elorrow.
!speeial oi.nateA 10 Me Ander,on huteuigeaoer.

2n<cial Disnnteh TO Me Anderso, Inteliigeacer.
COLUMBIA, April 4th.
General Wade Hampton, the Governor
ofScuth Carolina, Is expected to leave
Charlotte, N. O., by u special train on
Friday morning, 9th inst, 30 as to arrive
here ct :!iiEoo o'Scllccck IL The afternoon.
A committee of citizens from this place
will meet him at Charlotte. II is pro.
poeed to give him q magnificent recep-
tion on his arrival in Columbia. All the
civic associations, fire companies, military
clubs and other organizations, both white
and colored, arc expected to participate
in the demonstration. Col. A. G. Has
kell, Chief Marshal of the Day; Capt.
Hugh 8. Thompson, Assistant Marshal
in charge of the military; Maj. John
Meighan, Assistant Marshal ia charge OF
the civilians.
Instructions will be given to ticket
agents on the line of tho Greenville and
Columbia Railroad to sell round trip
tickets on Thursday, 9th inst, to Colum-
bia and return, 60 IS to give all persons
who wish to participate in the ceremo-
nies an opportunity to do 80.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Gen. Supt.
The following is q copy of the order
scnt to the agent at Anderson:
~ fs' COLUMBIA, April 4th.
Sell round trip excursion tickers to Co
lumbia Tomorrow 10Th inst.) only, good
to return for fivo days at Five Dollars, tc
those wishing to participate in the recep.
tion to Governor Hampton on Friday
next.
JABEZ NORTON,
Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

INTERVIEW WITH CHAMBERLAIN.-
From the Washington Rational Repu5H-
cans report of an interview with Mr.
Chamberlain On Tuesday night, after he
had had two talks with President Hayes,
We take the following:
Question: IF Hampton should bo
recognized as Governor, would the e'e-
ment which you represent in the State
peaceably abide by the decision
Answer: ITO that 1 cannot say. It
is one of those hypothetical questions that
does not admit of any positive answer"
Question: Suppose the decision be
to simply withdraw the troops from the
State House and allow no further FEEDER
al INTERCHANGEABLE then would be tho
result?"
Answer: "That is also hypothetical
question-one that l have never consid-
cred, because l have CONTEMPLATED no
action adverse to my claims as Govern
orr
Question: ut is stated that, in the
event of an adverse decision, You will
not return to South Carolina. Is that
true ?"
Answer: "E0, sir, ii such thing az
an adverse decision to my title is possible.
/ shall go to South Carolina at all haz-
ards and remain there. OF course, what
the more remote effect Of such decision
would have upon me is thing cannot
now intelligently speak Of"
Before ending the interview, Mr..
Chamberlain said he was now ready to
act according 70 any suggestion which
President Hayes might Be pleased to
make, and would either make his formal
statement to the President alone, or IN
the presence of Mr.. Hampton or any one
else. He would act according to the
pleasure of the President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

iNFoRMATloN " vAErED.LlIr; Thomas
J. Childs, of ,Pickens, desires Information,
II any can be obtained, Of his son Benia.
min, aged is years; who left home on
6haaa y'rae=nsAes tie; Is.k instant, with
Spt, giving any ono Esy information Of
hig Intentions OF leaving 6 =h44se hai wa was
.goiGs- SE;ti S;tii boy, IS suall 70 His age
rather.blAck hair, black eyes and Ballow
conhplexion.' s Any ono knowing anything
conserving the whereabouts of the said
poy p.y ylll greatly ohlige his distressed father
Py B Ha,,Ho addSesSii'g = 3 & him At Pickens Court
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

pared by the Secretary of War, but will
not be sent to Ruger or made public till
tomorrow. General Sherman vas clos
etcd with Secretary McCrary for aone
time before the preparation Of iae order
was commenced, which will BIO in the
nature OF deopatch 10 General Rugef;
and not q general order. through the
usual military channels. It IS generally
believed the order will not be sent until
submitted to the Cabinet o-morrow after
noon.
Chamberlain. up to 8 O'clock, did not
believe the conclusion TO remove the
troops from tlo Gate House had been
reached. When he had official confirma-
tion of the fact, he said: at ends the
struggle, and makes General Hampton
practically Governor"
Chamberlain dimes with tho President
tonight, and leaves for Columbia
Wednesday morning
When Governor Hampton was in
formed this afternoon, in advance of the
official notification, that an order would
be issued for the removal of the troops
from the 3ta.e House, he expressed him
self much gratiied, but said it was no
more than he expected from the princi-
Piles announced in the inaugural address.
He was somewhat interested 70 know
whether the order would take immediate
effect, as he wished to be present in Col
uuibis wiion il Ta5 executed. However,
as precautionary measure, he would at
once telegraph to friends in Columbia his
earnest wish that there should be no out
ward demonstration, sucL as might dis
turb the public peace, and he was salts
fed his advice would be respected. On
tue withdrawal Of the troops from the
State House, he would direct that guard
of two unarmed men be sent there to
guard it fro.4 improper interruption, and
he thought such force would be sufficient
for the purpose. He felt satisfied there
would be no disturbance, and that the
people throughout the State would take
courage TO repair their shattered indus
tries. He called this afternoon to take
leave of the President, and thank him for
the withdrawal of the troops, repeating
the assurance given in his recent letter,
that all should share alike in the protec-
ton of the law, and not doubling his
ability to preserve the peace. He does
not apprehend that Mr.. Chamberlain Wi.
take any action with regard to the custody
of the State House. Go ernor Hampton
leaves tonight for Columbia. It seems
TO be understood that, in accordance with
Governor Hampton's wishes, the order
will not reach Ruger until Wednesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
{ A LARGE CITY,

Greonville city has o mineral spring
within ten miles of the city, and within
one mile ofthe Air Limo Railroad, ,tin-
surpassed in the Southern country fofshe
-Tireues Of It's water and for he.beauty Of
:ss Go. es - As.ss
80 Greenyiile city afso his d fino cotton
factory within tasiss miles Of the city, Sit,I
near the q. 81 r. Rs fasailiarly known
as the Pledmons Factory. Is also hss "a
fine sehool within fifteen miles Of The
city, called the Marietsa high school.
4Thass Y s q apacions city 4a9s .sciss &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

The NORTH .OAROLIEG NEGROES
The fact has. been, lately mentioned that
Governor Vance. of NoYth Carolinai had
received letter from colored men in that
State, id which they asked him to assist
them in obtaining means for coloniging
themselves. Governor Vance has writ
ten M admirable answer. in which he
says he cannot give any ,aid to their
scheme, that he thinks their fears are idle.
and that go far as he and the party with
which hs acts are concerned, he knows
that there ia no intention to oppres5their
people or deprive them Of O, single legal
rights He informs them that the coloni-
cation scheme has been put on foot by
tho same men who told them that he
would put them back into slavery if
eieeted Governor. He adds ave don't
want, yon 10 leave the State. There is
room in North Carolina for YOU and t1s
for your children and ours for nnauv gen.
eTations. We want you to help work our
fields and live with us in peace and pros.
perity." Governor: Vance also reminds
.he:-s .l.-t the4 hars, nc.atin "a .ayialat..rn
has just appropriated S30, 900 to build an
asylum for the inaane of their race. and
$4,000 o year to support it, and Chat In
Legislature has also passed AN act giving
$4,000 year for &he education of teach,
ers for. their people. 'This," he saws,
don't look much like taking your rights
away from you. If you want to run
away from all these helps you will act
like fople. If you continue ito war on
the people who are giving them to you.
you will act still moro foolishly. ,iIflf
were advising you on my dying bed I
would say no mort than for you an to 90
to work, make friends with your old mas
teTs and. white neighbors. Quit listening
TO. the lies of designing politicians and
enjoy the prosperity, which labor, peace
sed harmony only can bring about D 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

of any interest. Packard's niue recruit
ing oficeH, who were arrested on the
charge of treason, have been found not
guilty hnt cautioned by the Judge not
to do SO any more. M
Secretary Sherman is inaugura.ing ex-
sremc changes in his department. in the
interest Of reform. G. Nick.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
TrOope Ordered TO be Withdrawn.
MORE ABOUT THE HAMPTON DEMON.
STRATlOM.


Special Dispatch to Ms Anderson hltelliycnecr.
ii COLUMBIA, s. @. April 4, ~ II.
Tie people are delighted with Coy.
Hampson's trip to Washington. The re-
.suir is shown by the following, received
ut u iate hour last night:
..ytte WAR DEPARTMENT.,
'a' WASHINGTON, D. O., April 8, 1877.
General W. Z. Sherman, Commanding The
Us:ted States Army:
GENERAls--I enclose herewith copy
of @ communication from the President
of the United States, in which he directs
that the detachment of troops now sta
TONED ie the State House at Columbia,
4. O., DO withdrawn and returned to their
previous barracks or camping ground.
Yen are hereby charged with the execu.
ton of this order, and will cause tho
withdrawal of the troops on Tuesday
next, 10th Of April, at 12 o'clock m.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, aN gasas
(signed) GEO. w. MoCRARY,
II Secretary of War.
Republicans in many inatances ex-
hibit disposition to yield gracefully,
but others are disposed to die hard, and
say that Chamberlain will avail himself
of Hampton's pledges to the President
and await dociaion of tho Supreme Court,
which as now divided will necessitate
delay. "' I
at o public meeting held In this city
yesterday, all arrangements were made
for grand Welcome of Gov. Hampton
on hia return, The following invitation
waa authorized 70 he extended through
out the State: a
The citizens of South Carolina being
desirous Of extending to Gov. Hampton
q reception upon his return to the State
have chartered o special train, and ap-
pointed o committee 20 escort him from
Charlotte, from which point he will start
on Friday morning, arriving here at 8
o'clock on the afternoon of the eame day,
and in order to ccnsunnlate this recop-
tion by the grandsst ovation ever made
by the citizens Of, the State, all civil and
military societies, together with other
citizens en s'aasse, are respectfully invited
20 meet as Columbia on Friday to well
cone him ur9n hil asFival. All railroads
will arrange excursion tickets for that
purpose. PAS yts,4s Dns g,liBfiiiis aost
tsigaed} Wg. 3. STANLEY,
'.' ilg,. +. w. MelfASTERS, ],
Up. SOUTHERN,
.ghei Executive Committee.
Dir. Chamberlain did not arrive ehis
morning. It Is now expected that he
win reach Columbia Friday. No one
can saywhat course be viii pursue, as he
maintains his nguAs reticence. His
friends say, however. that ne certainly
will NOT give place 20 Gov. Hampton
until oonppelledito do so by legal prooeas.
They even claim his position Is stronger
than before sssio Washington conference.
as the Democrata are now pledged to
employ only peaceabie maaanFes for his
eiectnnent, and he can prolohg legal pro
icseiings almost indefinitely.
Goyernog Hampton LEFT Washington
tiisE IL va. =,e ee. here
the afferHoon of the 9Th. The louisiana
5vnmision have LEFT Washington. The
Rs5itblica's says they ge not to take ac-
ton in & premise, but simply to ascer-
tain coneaEning existing difficulties
af,fi Ia 6aSsasast NTH the tv, eactions M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05

u
CRUSHED BENEATH THE WHEELS
One of the eaddeat calamities that has
:si .s.s cor: :......;t.s >ec,.rreA
last Saturday evening. Johnnie Martin,
istie fellow about eleven years of age,
was literally crushed to death by tho cars
ct the depot while attempting to cross the
track in the rear of the moving train.
The circumstances attending this borri-
Bile event may be briefly, recited. The
evening train hSd come in, and after dis
charging passengers and freight the en-
geneer began to shift the cars. After
diseonnecting the two passenger coacheB
and leaving them on the siding he re-
versed the engine end moved back TO the
depot with two freight boxes loaded with
guano. There were number of bows
running about the track, and among
this number was Johnnie Martin, who. in
attempting to cross the track in rear of
the Grain, stumped his toe on a cross-tie
end fell, With hiA neck on ons Of the iron
re.ls RAfSse he could racnyar hinnself
the train wee upon him and had crushed
out his Young life. Before the train
could be stopped the two heavily ioadsd
freight cars had passed over him. His
head was completely severed from the
body, except little shred of torn and
tnutilated skin at the back of the neck.
His right arm was also severed from the
body, and his face and head crushed al
most beyond all recognition. A croty6
soon collected at the depot; tho Coroner
was summoned and jury proceeded 10
hold an inquest over tEe body of % de-
ceased. a verdict was rendered In ac-
cordance with. the above facts In the
usual way.-AbbcpiUe Medium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
IH 5aENEAL.

MARRIED, by J. l.. Bryan, ESQ. April
1st. 1877, Mr.. JAMES NJ. COOK, OF Andar-
son County, and Miss nj. J. BURTON, OF
Abbeyille County.