davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

called for, responded briefly, urging that
the files of the Democratic party be kept
we'll, closed up, so that ther results achieved
might not be lost, in the future. .s,S .seS.. I.
Z The. balconies and parlors Of the
Wheeler House were filled with ladies,
who listened attentively to the speeches.4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
Prepared By H. B, STEW EMS, Boston, Has.
yEaETlHE IS SOLD BY All. DRUGGISTS.
UP WITH
rlEs-E5.rT'T-ME1S7

4. u ~ -
YTyHE undersigned hereby notifies the citi-
1 szens of Anderson and vicinity that he
s has moved his BOOT and SHOE SHOP from
his old stand in the Benson Houset to new
quarters ON. Main Street, near the Market.
lam prepared to manufacture fine and sub
stantial Boots and Shoes for ladies and gen.
tlemen, at shortest notice, and guarantee the;
prompt delivery of work at the time appoin-
ted. I will cali at residences to get measures
for ladies, orders when desirable.
The friends of z-.-.5.sF -
Mr.. r. T.. MCKINNEY
viii find him at work in my shop, where he
Z win be glad to see them, and continue to do,
theirwork.
L have oil hand a lot of substantial Kip
Boots, of my own manufacture, suitable Tor
winter wear, hich / will sell cheap for cash.
Give me q call, and examine my stock and
prices. ~ N.rcu,
Oct.25, 1877 is 3nl n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
NOTICE.

Z. 3, a PPLlgATION will be made to the next
session of the Legislature to amend
the Charter of the Town Of Williamson.
- s.. D. DEAL, 1ntendant.
II. B. GayMEs, Clerk of Council
Oct;4s, 1877 ~ sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

= Learned professors know about 3d.
GOO words; children of two, from 200 to
7s5; ordinary people, 5000; book agents,
9,9a,998.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
WILHITE & WILLIAMS,
AIIGTISTA HOTEL.
Corner Broad and Washington Streets
esa7x r<xyrs,m - ,fsiA

- AUGUSTA, GA.
YYAS heen thoroughly Renovated, Re.
LII modelled, and Newly Furnished.
1t is located in the centre of business
Telegraph Office in the Hotel Building.
Express Office in the same block. Post
Office only one block off. All other public
conveniences close at hand.
Ms- The Office of the Hotel will be open
during the night, and guests will be receiv.
ed. or called at any hour.
Rates Of Board, $500 per Day.
w. M. MOORE, Proprietor.
.. lnsr 4 1877 1S 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
~ - - PREPARED By ", ltl2s,
q. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
( What de Teget;sse Z

81 It IS compound extracted from barks, roots
mud herbs. II Is Natures Remedy. 1t is per-
fectIy harmless from any badcffect upouthe sys-
tenn. IL Is nourishing and Strengthening. 1tacts
directly upon the blood. 1t quiets the nervous
system. lt gives you good, sweet sleep at night;
Ii is q great panacea for our aged fathers and
nsotlerS for it gives them strength, quiets their
nerves and gives them Natures sweet sleep, as
has been proved by many an aged person. II 10
s.the great Blood Purifier. tits soothing remedy
for our children. It has relieved and cured
thousands IT Is very pleasant to take; every
child likeSit IT relieves and cures all diseases
-e5isshating from impure blood Try the VEaE-
TINE. Give It a fair trial for your complaints
then yop will nay to your friend, neighnor and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
Gives HsaNs, strength and

& Mydanphter has received great benefit from
the use of the VEGETNE. Her declining health
Yas6a source Of great anxiety to all OF he-
frierda, a few bottles Of the VEGETINE res
tored her health. strength and appetite. N
9-s - n. n. TILDEN, 8,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, /.
s No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, MESS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

yEeErrsE for the complaints for which It is
recommended, is having alarger sale throughout
the United States than any other cne medicine.
Why q FcaesiRe will Cure shcse Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL CONNER.
His Letter OF Resignation and the Message
:Iof Governor Hampton Communicating IL q
to the; Legislature,j .s,3 Il . mi n Il. !. rs
The following message from Governor
Hampton was read in the General AS;
sembly on Monday week last: 80
=. STATE or SoUTH CAROLINA,
@ Executive CHAMBER,

EXECUTltE ChAMbER,
e COLUMBIA, December, 1877, -
= Gentlemen of tie General assembly: t.
becomes my duty to transmit 70 you the
resignation of the Attorney General Of
the State, and perform this duty with
infinite regret. s3 90 u .es::ss 81 !:
= The ardnous duties Of this. Office have,
been discharged with 8 zeal, energy and
:patriotism which could not have been
surpassed, while his counsel has been Of.
incalcu1able assistance to- me during the
past year. Hesthas won the respect
esteem, and affection Of; our people, and;
he will carry to his retirement the conf.
dence Of all with whom he has been as
sociated, as well as the consciousness Of
having done his whole duty. IN
WADE HAMPToH, Governor. i;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
BARLOW COUNTY.

A few miles above the Heights we
crossed the dividing line between Chero-
kee and Barlow Counties. Barlow has
been justly regarded as one of the finest
counties in Georgia. 1t was formerly
called Cass County, but the name was
changed to Barlow about the commence
ment of the late war. But before the
war an indiscriminate obstruction of for
ests, and since the war rather sloven
cultivation, tells its own tale in the
dilapidated farms and SCARED fields
greeting the traveller on every side. In
Barlow the uplands, as we'll as bottoms,
have been of the best quality. Around
Stilesboro lies beautiful country, origi-
nally of rich mulatto soil, the citizens
little shakey occasionally. Barlow is
not only rich in the fertility of her soil,
but rich in her mining and manufacture
ing advantages. What Barlow needs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
FORSYTH COUNTY.

The lands in this County along the
road side are, for the most part, thin and
somewhat broken, but tolerably produc-
tive. Cumming Is thriving little town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

ss.s r. Y. II. NANCE.
Oct.25, 1877 Is 3n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

one OF the numOer, ana Tell KnOWH III
the Shutdown country, died about year
ago.
2 We spent the second night with Mr..
Merritt, who lives in four miles of
Gainesville. His mother was Garvin,
and his father emigrated to that country
some 80 or 40 years ago. The son is now
living where the father first settled. He
informed us that Gen. Longstreet was
living at Gainesville. Mr.. Merritt being
a gallant Confederate soldier under him,
we asked him how the war comrades
treated the old General. Rather cool
ly," he replied. We were sorry to hear
this, and trust that upon the sober, Sec
ond thought they will forget the errors
of the unfortunate politician. in the gal
liant exploits of one of the best Generals
of the Confederate Army.
Gainesville is beautiful town, and
has the appearance of being a place Of
much business. Mr.. Frederick Prater,
formerly of this County, lives four miles
beyond Gainesville, on the Cumming
road. He owns a very pretty location,
sand we think his land is tolerably fair.
though we did not have time to call on
him and ascertain facts.
FORSYTH COUNTY.
The lands in this County along the
o,t ,,ort thin ord
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

whilst nave QeC6Tmlneu HUI W NO uo-
.trayed into personal recrimination
against the men, the Senators of the
United States, who have cowardly at
tackled me when was disarmed and IN.
able to defend myself, now that I am
their peer upon the floor of the Senate |
hope they will not repeatit. Continued
cheering. If they do repeat it, take my
word for it, I will give them as good as
they send. Renewed cheering. Twill
add that can never consent to degrade
myself to the level of brutality, cowardice
and blackguardism which characterized
their conduct toward me. will not de-
tain you longer but to make one addi-
tional suggestion as to what, in my judg-
ment, is the one thing needful for our
whole people, irrespective of race, class,
color or condition for, in the discharge
of my duties, shall recognize no distinc-
tion. But if there is one thing more
needful than another for the people OF
South Carolina to do, it is that all ques-
tions which prevent her from resuming
her natural relations to her sister States
of this great confederation shall be set:
tied as soon as possible. Her people and
all her interests require the benign infiu-
ences of peace and quiet, and, as far as
may be consistent with her future vel.
fare, the forgetting of the grievances OF
the past. Her ports require the revlylng
influences of foreign and domestic trade
Her rivers and harbors are entitled to
the care Of the general government and q
proportionate share Of the public appro:
priations for their improvement, and !!
shall insist that no discrimination shall
be made against her in this regard
There is one thing more, which pardon
me for suggesting, that in all of our deal.
ings with each other there should be a
spirit of mutual forbearance and tolera.
ton. There should be a rigid and un.
compromising obedience to the only safe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

early and eventful November morn.
saw him minute before the result
was announced. He stood robust in
form, in the prime of his manhood, with
the red hue of health upon his cheek,
and the brightness of hope in his malig-
nant eye. The vote was announced,
and, 10! the change in Corbinl In the
twinkling of an eye he had undergone a
most miserable TRANSPORTATION. The
finger of death itself seems to have traced
the ensign of despair upon his unblush.
ing forehead. In. the deadly paieness of
his cheek, recalled the pale faces Of.
Carolinians who, through the conspiracy
incited By this man, we're arraigned in
yonder United States Court, and con-.
stmmating his fell design through the
forms of law, were convicted by packed!
iuries, and condemned to pine away their,
young lives in distant dungeons by the
sentence Of an unjust Judge. Corbin the
infamous was indeed changed. He pre-
sented the appearance of a man who had
died, and was dead with tubercular con-
sumption, after long lingering illness,
and had been buried in a country grave.
yard, and had been taken up unlawfully
from the icy cerements Of the grave, and
placed with rude hand on the dissecting
table of a medical college, in the last
stage of cadaverousness. In other words,
when Butler advanced to be sworn in,
Corbin presented the appearance Of un-
utterable goneuess! AS he sunk in the
bottomless pit of his despair, / could
hear in fancy grateful thank God come
from the hearts of those of our fellow
citizens who, by reason of this mans Off.
cial crimes in debauching justice, now
cat the bitter bread Of exile in far of
lands. Corbinis gone forever, and where
he went down the snowy plume Of Butler
waves. !,
Hon. Robert Aldrich being loudly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

there will be a large library, and hand
some pianos in the parlors. Persons out
side the city can hardly realize the cruel
hardshipsiunde By hundreds of'self-
supporting women here. As rule, they
drag out lives of dreary martyrdom, and
to provide a way of comfortable living
within their means, is to accomplish a
work of the noblest philanthropy. Writ
ing of pianos reminds me of the upright
piano made by Haines Bros, Fifth Az
enue and Twenty-First street, which is
extremely popular. All the instruments
manufactured by this old established
firm are of the best material, put to-
gether with the most refined skill, and in
consequence Of their beauty of finish, du.
rability and superior tone, are found not
only in the gallons of the fashionable, but
in the parlors of persons who iu pur-
chasing the best article obtain thereby
the cheapest. The upright piano is a
speciality with them, and for fine finish
sweetness and richness of tone is unsur'
passed. Lam led to these observations
from the fact that the holidays are al
hand, at which time piano is Otter
chosen as present. Among other ad'
vantages, the upright, while effective and
elegant, is compact, and takes up, there;
fore, but little room. Everywhere nov
the city begins to put on its holiday
dress. Novelties in style are always In
augurated by the New Year reception:
and festivities, and of these an idea vii
be given BY =, IN, 1,,,,,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE SUMMER CAPITAL.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRESIDENT HAYES REcEP-
TON AT RIcHMoSD-THE HEATED TERM TO
BE PASSED AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEaALpl
RICHMOND, Va, June 10, 1871
In the regular proceedings Of the City Council to day
preamble and resolutions we're adopted expressing
qualification at the contem plated visit OF President
HAYES to Richmond, and providing TOR the appoint
nont Of q committee, consisting of tho Mayor, tho
Presidents OF the Boards OF Aldermen and Common
Council together with four members from each body
and three members from the Board OF Public Interests
to make the necessary arrangements Tor the reception
and eriainmcnt Of tho distinguished visitors and
that copy OF these resolutions DO forwarded to HIS
Excelency.
II is understood that tho President company with
Secretary Thompson, who Is native OF Culpepper
county, this STATE aud graduate OF the University
oil Virginia will visit Fortress Monroe. Norfolk aud
Richmond some time during the month OF July--prob.
ably about the time the Southern Postal Convention
meets at Old Point
The President will then 80 to the White Sulphur
Springs, where nc has engaged cottage, and viii
main for several weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor d. c. Gilman, President OF the Johns Hop
kins University, and Theodore N. Vail, superntend
ent OF tho Railway Mail Service, at the ST. James
Senator Aigernon s. Paddock, OF Nebraska; Henry
Armit Brown, OF Philadelphia. and John King, Jr.
Vice President OF the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
Company, are at the Windsor. Professor Spencer \.
Bard, United States Commissioner OF Fisncrics
ind Lieutenant Commander Frederick Piorson
United States Navy, at tho Finh Ave.
nue.. Paymastcr Arthur Burts, United States
Navy, is ut the GIlsey. Ex.Congressman Elias
W. Lcavenworth, OF Syracuse, is At the ST. Nch.
olas John ~ Francis. Of Troy; Ellis II. Roberts, OF
Utica and Major William B. Slack. OF the unned
States Marine Corps, are at the Metropolitan. General
Johu ). Preston, OF South Carolina, Is At the New
York Congressman Thomas Is. Reed. Of Maine, 10 at
the Union square. Ex.Congrcssman Burt Van Horn.
OF ockport, NJ ", Is At the Grand Central Colonel
John " Du Bots. United States Army, ~ at the SUR
tevan. 5. IL Kaufman, Of Washington, Is al the
Everett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE BOND FORGERY CASES.

BAIL REDUCED AND THE TRIALS POSTPONED.
fBY TELL GRAPH 70 THE HERALD.
TRENTON, n. j., Juno 10, 1877.
In the United States District Court, Judge Cadwalla-
DER OF Philadelphia, presiding, exJudge Dntenhoecr,
Of New York, made statement in the case Of somer
Vile and Enge alleged bond forgers, that their trial
had been set for to-day, subject to Judge Cad
walladers decision whether would DO convenient Tor
him 10 try H. Mr.. Often hoefrcr insisted that
defendants ought TO be tried, or else
their bail should be reduced 10 rca-
sonabIe amount. Tho keeping OF them in
jail WINS gross abuse OF justice District Attorney
Keasby replied that he had no desire to keep the de-
iondants IN jail but no could not Try the case ~ this
term lie said he willing to have the bail reduced
TO So 900 for defendant Tho Court directed that
good bail that amount should be furnished before
United States Com missioncr Muirhoid at Jersey City.
The petit Jury then discharged for the term, and
the Court adjourned until July u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

ACTIVE cANvAssISG FOR THE GUBEnNATIoNAL
coNrEsr-PIospEcTs OF THE AsPIRANTs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON June 10, 1877.
large number OF politicians OF both parties wcro
this city to-day csnvassing the prospects for the
next Govcrnorship for this state. ESSEX county was
largely represented Ex.Congressman Teese and John
McGrcsor, from that county, were warmly advocated
oy their respective followers for the nomination the
democratic side. Ex-Governor Parker was backed BY
numerous supporters from various parts Of the state,
md ex-senator John r. stockton also had many
trends, particularly from South Jersey. Senator
Lbbetps name was also mentioned The democratic
ield IS now apparently monopolixcd by Parker Teese
md Stockton. and 4 IL probable that the nomination
vill be conferred on one OF these three.
ON tho republican side Ex-Governor Newell ex-Sen-
ltor Potts. General W. J. sewel and "Honcst john
ALL are In the foreground Sewell and Hill seem
lave the largest following ExCongressman J. W.
Jcudder, OF Hudson county 10 also looming up, and
CORTLAND Parker, Of Newark, has many friends.
.omo shrcwd politicians nodded significantly and said
that the would probably lie between the Two Par
xers, the Ex-Governor on the democratic ticket and
CORTLAND on the other There 10 lively speculation
and good deal Of ire.pulling just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE CUBAN INSURRECTIOy.

THE FEELING IN FAVOR or COMPROMISE WITH
THE INSURGENTS WING STRONGER DAILY.
HAVANA June Is,
Via My WEST, June 10. 1877. I
While there appears 10 be indca,ion OF unity OF
purpose among the called spanish party there arc
indications among individuals that they would gladly
make peace with the insurgents upon almost any terms
it were tor spanish rrice. As negotiations must
surely result to tho disadvantage Of the Spanads ,hc
authorities hesitate to adopt measures of conciiation
The insurgents negotiating peace pro-
vldng autonomy with sufficient foreign guarantee DO
conceded. Sensible cubans, and some spaniaras say
they know the dangers surrounding entire Inde.
pc ndcncc and would prefer annexation to the United
States When Martnez-Campos arrived eight months
again promised at the end OF the winter campaign but
the results show that the advantages gained
balanced by the disadvantages.
STILL uScoNVJLELD.
Tho state OF the island is no, better than last
year at the zane season. and the Instruction Is rs
strong as ever. The only visible advantage gained
during the whole winter campaign was loss burning OF
plantations The treasury OF the ISLAND Is exhausted.
Tho daily publication Of the situation OF the treasury
has been suspended Last year this date gold stood
at 2i5; IL s,ards NJ .27. Very few Cubans have
taken advantage Of the amnesty decree rncy have no
iangu! d, PROSTATE and dshcartenng.
HONOR TO rue BRAVE
General Martinez Campos, on she 10Th inst. In the
field near Santiago publicly decorated the dag OF tho
battalion Of san quentin with tho collar Of tho Order
OF san Fernando Tor their gaantry in the acton at
Gallcta on July O. 1871 The honor comes little late
and tow OF the brave fellow vino took part IN that
combat survive to share the glory Of the reward.
SHIELDING the PATRIOTS
Unusually heavy rams IN tho district Of Santiago re-
tard the military operations OF the Spanish columns.
This IS, however an old story. Those good allies, the
weather and the insurgents, relieve each other
stantly In hampcring the movements OF the Spanish
soldiers and they have bean iary successful in their
efforts Tor The past ei-ht years
N.w cAaLg
4 royal order has bel issued approving the laying
OF see, M cable b,tsceH Saatinga dc CUBS aud Ja-
n,,cu permission Tor which solicited by the West
India and Panama Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARrngS
WAX DEFNHTNHNI,
OFricg OF THE CHiEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 20--l A. u.

Indications.
For New England, rising barometer. stationary or
lower temperature, norhery winds and clear partly
cloudy weather.
FOR the Middle Atlantic States, rising, followed by
stationary or falling barometer, northcr!y winds,
possibly shifting to southeasery, stationary or lower
temperature. and clear or partly cloudy weather
For tho South Atlantic and Cult States, nearly
stationary pressure and temperature, southcry winds,
partly cloudy weather. and possibly rain areas
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed
by falling barometer, stationary or higher tcmpera-
turc southerly winds, partly cloudy weather and rain
areas
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
logs lower pressure stationary or higher temperature,
souhcriy WINDS partly cloudy weather aud rain areas
For the lake region. nearly stationary followed by
falling barometer, northcry winds. shifting TO
southeastcriy; higher temperature, increasing coud-
ness and rain areas
The Missouri River will fall, and the Lower Mssis-
sipp will generally rise.