davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.
.TZLfIIIl.i .e|;I III

T; THE Physicians Of Anderson County,
realizing the imposition practiced upon
them by certain INSCRIPTIONS parties, upon
,copsultatioa have adopted the following
preamble and resolutions, as set forth by
the Meadville, Medical Society of Penn
sylvania:' ."s $, b.. '4t.i ',e': q:
WHEREAS, 1t isa fact well known to ave.
ry Prnctitioper of Medicine that there is a
certain class Of persons in every cominuni-
ty who, While abundantly able to remuner-
ate their family Physician for professional
services, habitually defraud him out of hon.
est dues, and exchange, him for another as
soon as payment is insisted on for past SER
vices ;'.and.whereas, this system of fraWd
has become such nuisance in this co.hmu-
nifty, thatsomel concerted action on the part
of Physicians has become necessity for
self.ptotection. Therefore, be it
+. Resolued, By the Physicians whose names
are. hereunto subscribed that we, and each
of us, will furnish our accountant a COM
plste list of dclinqr,ents referred to.
:, Resolved, That Mr.. ''@'@ is here
by authorized to notify each Of said delin-
;quents, by printed circular, of such delin-
quency, theamount OF arrears, and to whom
due, with the information that if these ar
rears arenot paid, enthusiastically adjusted
in thirty, days from! date ofsuch notice,
thdir2 names will appear on the general
printed Black List "a"
Resolrel, That the undersigned hereby
pledge themselves not to give prescriptions
or medical advice to those who permit their
names to appear, on said Black List, unless
the payment of the Fee shall be secured
before services are rendered.
- Resolued, That;nothing in the above shall
apply to those who are not able to pay, or
interfere in any manner with that work Of
charity which every humane and honorable
medical man delights to follow:
- =" G. lHfsYMMEs, MD:
q "1:a w. H. NARDIN, ND. 9
J. - o. K. BRoYLEs,,tM. D.
H. n. sCUDDAY,, II. D.
J. ]. NJ. ROBINSON, ND.
NJ. L.,SHARPE,! Md.
3; JAMES T.. McFALL, M. D
/" t.. ,~,, !" P. H. E. SLOAN, M. D..
=. - R. F. DIVER, NJ. D.
-. ':2R. G. WITHERsPOoN, NJ. d.
R. E. THOMPSON, M. D.
A. J. sPEER, MD.
F. K. BREAZEALE, NJ. D.
.THOs. L. CUTHBERT, N. D.,
r. G. CARPENTER, NJ. D.
.a. R. GOURDIN SLOAN, NJ. D.
H. I. EPT1NG, NJ. D.
j. WILSON, MD.
f. = E. x. BROWN, NJ. D.
J. G. DUCKWORTH, NJ. D.
W. C. BROWN, ND. -. -
/ B. F. BROWN, NJ. D. .'''
JAMES A. TODD, NJ. D.
t. <.. JOHN T. COOK, MD.
T. j. PICKENs, NJ. D.
|. W. L. JENKINS, M. D.:
P. A. WILHITE,i NJ. D..
|; j.. .-.,, C. v. BARNES, M. d.,
+ .&ar! uM.iC.;PARKER, N. ID.
r. 81. =is.aW. CLAYTOHyM.iD.
f. .e.s r. M.,FoLGERYiM. .D.s'-
L. .2"f "a. e.: COOK, NJ. D.. =.
|, IS - ;J.'B. BROWN, NJ, D. =.
kti :'s.' w. K SHARPE, II. B.. q
t. - -, - r" S. CHEsHIRE,:M. D. ''''',
81 .,.s,.,T W. A. cL11NKscALEs, N. p.
IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
,l. III Iii ils'- y lJsE S:.Nir -
'TILDEN. and HAMPTON
;: y SHOE. SHOP. !.

TINE undersigned hereby notifies the citi-
i zens OF Anderson and vicinity, that he
has opened o Shop for the manufacture of
Boots, Shoes; &c, for gentlemen and ladies.
iri the Town OF. Anderson: He is prepared
to do fine and substantial work, and will be
prompt in the execution and. delivery OF o.
work undertaken BY him: he vii, vii, call a at
iWANTEDSTwo Journeyman Workmen.
capable Of: doing fine work, can obtain stu
:ations' by Supplying at his Shop in DR.. Scnd-
day's, building, west side. Benson House,
first door below; Featherston q Browns
= %s'i':' r. Y. n. NANCE.
!Dec7. 1876 4. 21 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
LATEST PROCLAMATION.


Headquarters that many persons who
are us for GIAN0 furnished them the 1875 and
and had their Notes and Accounts cancelled
Proclamation that tha said Notes ana Accounts are
paid 1877 that the said parties will have the
And he
derour hands December, 1876
t.cft-c imTyor &u q
nG ,'>.31,.S :,e;.a-at - WILSON s. REED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11


In NsBANKRUPTCY.,.1s: e
In the District Court.to tire United States,
forthc District of South: Cnrolina. {!
In Rc:,Jolin B. Neal, ~*' 4sA'"s' ..'+:i
- Bankrupt, Petitions adiset up Liehi,
,Ex parte O:H.P. Fant,. u,Salcpf Real Estatc,
4 Lien Crediterls2jls6c.; ,9.,io ~
DY virtue Of all order rof tliei Hon. naeo:'
4Oz;S. Bryan ndge>of the District Court
of the United sStatesi for said Distrietyall
creditors holding liens against &he Estate of
said John B. Neal, Bankrupt; are hereby
reqIired, to establish their liens. .befQre, me-.
at my office if Newberry, on or before the
I5tK day of Ja6iiar. ,;i57,S, Of be barred The
'beneft'of any decree te'berr reAdered In this
case ~ tiu, : w"na . &c. .G.aJE6ER; odI
-; Yar /. .ARegisterin, BankfhpteyS !:
Newberry,,S. ,C,i Dec, 1S, 1876 ;'ip -23-2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
CAROLINA. T @ ] ], !: e.. T..
coll; EI;!GlATE.: EI;!G .:=.-.: ::..:. I. i: I.
:....- '........I INST Il:UTE..

THE Exercises Of the Second Term of
H. this Institute will :be resumed on
T MONDAY, JANUARY is. 1877.
This School, established with view to
/ the co-education of. the sexes, has now been
in successful operation for four years, qnd
has, un TO the present time, given its foun-
ders no reason to regret the experiment ;
but, on the contrary, account of its BEN
eficial influence upon both sexes, it, has
overcome whatever prejudice may have ex-
/: listed, in. the minds of any of. its patrons
against.it in the beginning, and is now ac-
knowledged to be a system Of education to
which there can be urged as little objection
as TO any other r!if@1'' - -.
Especial attention. is called Ito the terms
below. The cash rates are considerably
lower than the time,.ra thus affording
persons an opportunity to obtain 2 liberal
education at Q low price, provided they pay,
promptly for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

~ tn& u. =! :t;4
:
w would respectfully who owing ust their Accounts
and urge THE MONEY and do not expect to carry
go
Accounts Fall Its our intention to SUE on these accounts not
paid two weeks Pay up cost
their liberal the past and Will always ell
deaxor makei itothei advantage to trade with u.s.
We intend sell our Stock Groceries, Dry Goods
for the Cash. GIVE A .....E q. ..:s
as . % a+.
(" .r,.. ,.:s - Respectfully
r =. ..e..... -. - -. LIGON & HILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
New Advertisements.

dtcp week in your own town. Terms and IS
DUU outfit free H. HALLETT co. Port-
land Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

The illustrated History Of the Centennial Exhl-
bltion, with full description Of the Great Build
ings and all the objects Of Interest Exhibited in
them. By James D. McCabe, author Of "The Con-
tennial History Of the United States" etc. Eul-
belshed with over SO0 fine engravings Of buildings
and scenes in the Great Exhibition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

The meeting OF tho mechanics and
workingmen OF New Orleans at the hall
OF the Washington Artillery last night
was large, and animated by q very
earnest spirit The object OF the meet
ing was to appoint delegation to visit
the Commissioners and represent to
them the wretched situation In this State
from the stand point OF men who labor
with their hands for 81 living, and who,
by the stagnation in business and all
enterprises and the withdrawal of CAPT
tai. have been reduced almost to want.
We take occasion to say to the gentle
men composing the commission that
the committee which will call upon them
to-day on behalf OF the mechanics and
working men, represent an educated. In
telligeat, patriotic and invaluable por-
ton Of this community, and their views
and opinions are deserving the high
est respect and consideration. hom
these gentlemen the commission will
obtain Wow Of the situation they have
not yet had, and by which they will see
that the mechanics and working mon,
not less than tho property holders, mer
chants and professional mon, stand by
the Nichols government and rest their
hopes Of relief from their present diff
eulties and sufferings upon its final full
establishment
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

Eurekai The State OF Louisiana Is
found. A few days ago the Commission
intimated that they saw here a dual ex.
eeutiye and dual judiciary. but that
all parties agreed that there could be
but one legal Legislature. and that when
they succeeded In finding that. they
would consider that they had found the
state of Louisiana. Well. we are glad
to be able TO announce that their search
has been successful. They have pro-
posed to the Legislature sitting at Odd
Fellows Hall the election OF Pack
ard to tho United States Senate.
Leaving out of view the political i'm
morality involved In the suggestion.
this simple proposition is equivalent to
an admission 10y the Commission that
the Legislature sitting at Odd Fellows
Hall is tho legal Legislature OF the
State. Such being the case. their occu-
patton here is gone. and there remains
nothing for them to do but TO report
TO the President that they have FOUND
the State OF Louisiana. and that IL
can get along very we'll without Federal
AgsiStanCe,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

Mr.. Kidd, OF Jackson, yesterday, after
the usual vote for Senator had been
taken, notified the joint session that
to-day he would call for a second bal
lot; in short. that he proposed to press
the election of n Senator. We are very
glad that the member from Jackson
proposes to take this step; he Ia on the
right line and the people as we'll, we
trust, a majority OF tho Legislature.
will sustain his action.
AS we remarked yesterday, the cleo
ton Of q Senator will narrow the discus
sion Of the Louisiana case and eleminate
one fruitful question OF discussion from
it. The idea OF electing any one except q
representative Democrat, ii 1t was ever
seriously entertained, has been aban-
doned, and the people may feel assured
that the Legislature will discharge this
duty by the election OF man who will
represent their sentiments and interests
and who will do honor to the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

1t seems that We were mistaken in
stating yesterday that the Senate in
March passed q resolution declaring
vacant the seats OF Senators who are
supporting Packard. Such q resolution
was introduced by Gen. Goode and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, but
never finally acted upon. The Senate
was not, therefore, inconsistent We'd
nesday last, as we charged yesterday,
in passing the resolution cordially invit-
ing the conspirators to take their seats.
The fault Of our Senators was not in
consistency, but superabundance Of
the Christian virtues OF tolerance and
forgiveness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

trouble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

Kellogg has assumed tho character or
bulldozer. Indeed he essays to frighten
the President and alarm the whole
country by his relation Of the terrible
war Packard will open and the horrible
deeds the Eliza Pinkstons OF the Radi-
cal party will perpetrate II the troops
are withdrawn from police duty in the
rear OF the st. Louis Hotel. Packard,
the ferocious Kellogg assures the public,
will, so soon as the troops are with
drawn, retire into the parish OF Plaque
mines. set up there the standard OF the
usurpation, rally around him twenty or
thirty thousand negro patriots and war
riors, and proceed with he playful bust
ness OF war, bloodshed and devastation.
While this gallant army from its base
Of operation in Plaquemines, occupies
the attention OF Gen. Ogden and his
White Leagues, the negro wenches In
the cities and towns, armed with kero-
sene oil lamps, Kellogg says, will set fire
to the houses and work q general ruin
OF the property Of the id white aristo-
Gratis. Kellogg Is either u fool or
credits the country with very
small store OF intelligence. A coward,
however, always makes a ridiculous
ass OF himself when he attempts to
play the part Of a desperate. Kellogg
aud Packard both would as soon jump
into q den of wild lions as to face the
White League in hostile array. There
was time in this State when cowardly
rascals like Kellogg and Packard could
delude the ignorant country negroes
into organizing armed mobs against the
white people, and using kerosene oil
and other villainous instruments in the
destruction Of property. But that time
has passed. Packard could not, in
Plaquemines, nor In any other parish,
even II he had the pluck to attempt 1t,
assemble two hundred colored men to
fight his battles. Withdraw the sup
port OF the federal government, and
| fuss and fume as he and his henchmen
might, Packard's whole sham govern
ment, less substantial than that OF Cham
berlain, would flzzle out in half a
day, and the country would see how
| miserable. rotten and contemplate q
sham has been. through the support OF
the army. Expressing the interests OF
this State and keeping the whole coun.
try In condition Of anxiety and appre'
henson. The next time Billy Pitt
gushes in Washington about Packard
the Plaquemiue campaign, the negro
wenches and their Kerosene oil lamps
let some enterprising reporter say boo
to him and the snivelling rascal will
lump out OF his boots.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

Tho next time Packard's Rump loses
its quorum it Is dead indeed. 1t has
displayed as much vitality as cat; no
sooner has it been ruined, its quorum
gone, it's organization broken, then. by
counting in defeated candidates, after
the style Of the Returning Board. it has
created new quorum and new legis-
lature; but, at last, 1t has reached the
limit beyond which it cannot go. The
next time it's quorum is broken it can
not count In defeated candidates, be-
cause there are no moro defeated
Republican candidates to count in. 1t
has completely exhausted the appar-
emily inexhaustible supply of Radical
candidates for the Legislature.
There were elected to the Legislature,
at the late election. 60 Republicans;
the Returning Board threw In IA more,
defeated candidates; in addition to this,
the Rump has counted In 16 additional
defeated candidates. The Rump ought,
therefore, to consist at this day OF 60
Representatives and 80 defeated candi-
dates. However, 10 OF these have gone
over to the true Legislature, have re-
signed their seats, and IL more have
gone home in disgust and from impecu-
mostly, thus leaving behind IL bare
quorum.
| There are 100 members Of the Legisla
ture. The r ideals. however. did not
run candidates for all these seats. They
had no candidates Tor the Legislature in
Cameron, Ca!casieu, Sabine, Livingston,
Union, Claiborne, East FelclaDa, and
In numerous other parishes. La Tact,
there were only 90 seals in the House,
for which the Republicans had any
candidates at all. Aud TO show the
great luck OF Radical candidates 30 out
Of those 90 candidates obtained their
seats In the Legislature, the other three
not getting theirs, because they did not
care to ask for them. So Jealous indeed
was the Rump Ia this matter tina: it
went directly back on the Governor.
Returning Board, Supreme Court and
the whole Republican party, which
declared unanimously that there was no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

whole life has been, to the public inter-
ests. O living threat OF robbery and OPP
preston; civil discord and servile in
surrection. TO affirm that such gov
eminent Is the dc j,re government OF a
free people, we repeat, is monstrous
absurdity.
The Packard government is neither
q dc facto nor dc jure government.
It Is wicked sham: an Ubiquitous
treason which has worked inoaleulable
loss and suffering. It was never elected
by the people, and therefore lacks the
first and principal requirement. OF q
government in free country. 1t Is
the enemy of the State, and Is abhorred
by the people and cannot therefore be
the government OF free and civilized
community. It has, indeed, not a single
quality of de jurc or q de fdcto gov
eminent. It is the malevolent creature
OF the perjury and forgery OF d lawless
board created by an unconstitu
tional and scandalous act Of one OF
the vilest, most ignorant and corrupt
Legislatures which ever assembled
even under the damnabls regime Of
carpet baggery and reconstruction. II
the gentlemen composing the Commi g.
sion can refute o single one Of these
statements, we stand ready to concede
that the Packard government is the de
j,lre government OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
The Times has the following

"The other day Commissioners Nc
Weigh suggested little blood letting,
ma q relief for the Louisiana distemper.
We can hardly credit the verify OF
this statement and trust that the Times
may discover that 1t has been misin-
formed. Mr.. McVeigh came to us with
the repute of conservative. heightened
gentleman and lawyer, and was selected
by President Hayes as the representa-
tive OF u policy of qualification to assist
MIR. Hayes In smoothing his way to a
satisfactory realization and redemption
Of the pledges Of his inaugural. which
were to recognize the autonomy OF this
State and restore peace. order and good
government. 1t can hardly DO con-
Ceived that a Commissioner. to whom
the President confided SO delicate and
important duty, could be guilty Of
the truculent fiippancy Of the remark
attributed to him by the Times.
III It should prove true. we have little
doubt that such utterance. even II jocu-
aarly made, will be promptly repudlated
and condemned by the President. Inc
slistemper with which Louisiana ID
afflicted does not demand blood letting,
and the good and peaceful people re-
gard o presumption OF that sort as ema-
mating from no friendly source and IN
saicatng a miscellaneous and yindlctive
Keeling. All that this people demand,
nspecially Of strangers and outsiders, Is
IN be let alone TO determine Their own
domestic difficulties. Whilst ready to
shed AS much blood and make as many
sacrifices to defend their rights and
liberties as any other people, not even
excepting the heroicand Spartan popu
sat,on of Pennsylvania, they have nc
desire Or aspiration for 90 desperate .
,node Of solving question which the,
believe can be determined by peaceful
and civil methods. and the recognition
II simple political facts and republican
tights.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

In the coming struggle between the
President and Jim Blaine & Co.. backed
by the ''stalwart Republican feeling OF
New England whatever that may
nean--we stand by Mr.. Hayes. 1t is, to
aay the least, rather doubtful at this
moment whether Mr.. Hayes Commits
sioners are doing more to strengthen
his hands or those Of his enemies. How
ever. 1t is not our funeral. Shake not
thy presidential locks ut US, friend
Rutherford, Thou can'st not say we
asked for this Commission.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

election In Grant parish, by seating the
Republican candidate from Grant.
The Rump, however, has at last
reached its limit. It has exhausted the
material from which it has been making
legislators, as it has counted In every
Radical candidate in the State. The
next time, therefore, that one OF Its
members ID locked up in the calaboose.
its quorum ia indeed broken, or 1T will
have to count men into the Legislature
who never even ran for the office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

The New York Tribune has not the
fear OF Packard before It's eyes. LII says
that IL his Legislature keeps on dis
inteprating as 1t has been doing, 1t will
soon consist mainly of absentees. The
same journal remarks that. while Crazy
Horse bends to the inevitable ana
wants to surrender, Sitting Bull and
Packard nre still defiant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

Referring to an article in the Minden
Democrat, the Natchitoches Vindjcato1'
very forcibly states the question the
people Of l. ,uisiana should pause and
consider shuold an effort be made to set
up the Packard government. That
question says the Vjncicator 'is not the
consequence Of resistance but the con-
senuence OF submission"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

When the Legislature of Louisiana
wants I'D vice dlt,tnde as to whom II snail
select to represent this State In the
Itpited States Senate. IL will call for 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
Saturday, Apt Ia, asa7.

The stJiee of the New VF'sH"s
rKzAT haas heen Removed from ~ S@"p
.txMst 10 500 sIrayicr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

THO Only Au.h., lied e'tchina e''e's ''e
men,oe. ~ Iat tho siy are "ess'e' - "
NATtRR mad " nhVFIIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

A tradel tradel For Gods sake
give NIB |, tradel We must have some
thing 10 show for oil this toll ana
trouble.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-17

DUBLIC SALE.-The subscriber lnteno-
inv to quit farming, will sell atPublic
sale on the premises, situated IN Brandy.
wine Hundred, at Bellevue station, on Ine
mington on the Philadelphia Pike on
MONDAY, MARCH 5th, 1877,
at 10 o'clock a. m., The stock consists as
follows: five horses good Work anu drlVing
horses, mostly young. one of which 10
STALLION, Stanley and Moscow breed, slz
wears old, will work anywhere and mas
frotted q mile in $50; two mares, both with
foal to The above named Stalilon; one Oh
the mares has 1rotted 2-26 on the WeStcnes,
ter one traeFo year DID, TSents-one Head Of cows
Of them will be in profit by day OF sale, the
rest milking; one two year ODD Durham
Bull, two heifers, years old this spring; IL
dozen fowls, S turkeys, Germantown wa.
gon and harness, top busgy, 1ha.heI ! hraad
wheel OK cart. two or four horse wagon
near new, with hay bed attached, 2-horse
spring wagon, Iset Of heavy Dearborn mar
ness. double set Of Dearborn harness, SET
of cart harness. 3 sets of lead gears Whee!-
barrow, pows harrows a, tnotS' horss nUus
rake. / Telegraph hay cutter, collars, prl,
dies halters, lcider mill, | corn sheller
grain fan, threshing machine, Mellick q
6uick's patent with Two cy linders, shaK-
ers. belt and everything comPlete: ! ia,se
moving machine, combined Champion,
machine, No. i, lot of hot bed sashes and
covers, lot of milk pans and churns' ,n,a nneR ast
cts, strainers measures, - hc,es too
TERMs.--All sums under $50 cash. an
sums OF $50 aud upwards, purchaser can
have seven months by giving a bankan,e
note with approved sndorser, interest," aoo-
9" VI JOHN OSBORNE.
L,W. stidham g. Son, Auct's. febla-ts