davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
- sIlIPHnNY O0NCERTs.

Tae opening Of Theodore Thcmas's Winter
season - always au impo.lrt ,vout IN musical circles
So Shat We nsy look fora brilliant representative audi
cnce 40 zoe rehearsal tomorrow AM TIE concert on sat
uriay. The programme embraces i've ~ the eIeatest
uluI.s IN history % lnsic. and eacI composer s
shown 20 some az lis Gnest wOt.. lie Handel concerto
lof which wc remember only performance ia Now
YurJ !, certain 1r greatly rcislef and re Qiin-
tltio The Wesicrlngcr, whch Is I'D pOnui1r th
our a'eHcs tne orchestral arrangement, NuI derive
Anw Iulcra.l iIl.l rs urLl --n-.l-o nl EJ.cr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
THE BELATED TILDEN STABBED AGAIN ~ IT'S
FRIENDS.

FT0f0 tn 7I1Tl 1IFV-IfT'T
There Is something suggestive Of 0V"r-cXer-
tluu Nr Tieu part. be refers tU me proposed
increase or army. saying: Il VIII never co sent %
H. never: no never. never" ono eternity would have
covered the case AMI u looks Ike mt case ~ surplus
age when be- adds three others TIE stYl is 100 much
he that OF the supposed speech Of John Adams, and
scarrely rises 20 the Euy or -ODhOmOr,n Inc Hent-
m nj Is correct enOug II bad taste 20 pu many
italics iu = veto message. Sttcsmanke views should w
u icred IN q .tatesluilnkc tone Nj Ilidcu's txpo-lop
Of upciuosity is either several months t1J LATE. or ~
redy premature ctacT case the style j. lnApt for
The occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Unexpectedly 20 the Aldermen, Mayor Ely
yesterday nomiuaiod Honey g. sebbns to succeed hih'
self as PARK Commissioner The charter requires 'ha'
nomination shah be niado yithn ten days aftrr he Va
,,.v ,c,,,. ,h- term OF Commissioners stcbb;ns cx-
lr.d early last week aud Nomination vas necessary
a. the ten d.ys would cHpse uprh tho H'At ucc'i- a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
Az IXFLOILD NLFORMER.

The reputation OF a refOrmer which aided
Nj. 1il.n 10 Tie E0mu-flun AT g. LOUIS wasn't
very ns.In2 SORT. IL viii MOI e. ul $50 Since var
convention Mr. Idcn has SHOWN himself ~ be snrr va
potca u naec., familiar with toe tricks Of he trade.
rat ser statesman who trusts % the breadth and
strength OF lis principles 10 carry Tue country WIN i
Isvrr an exhibition ~ old wounds and viii not
move the Democratic heart spick him up ana carry hun
neck and teels into the White House Blaius lives IN
him durug lis lifetime. And Mr. IIlden l. nos oven IA
EeI5arius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD POWER.

It is pleasant to know that the announce
meut ~ tuc coming Of Mr. snd Mrs Haroli Power nas
aroused much uterest social circles. OF ttsto, refine
ment aud Influence, and Ia the local theatrical world
r and Mrs Power viii ia sen next SATURDAY night ~
Chickrrilg Hal. III. PuNciS song L. Position d.
Na'im Abour is -aid 20 be Immensely checve alf We
near the post pr-es of Mr. ". :. GlJerr- httle pay
Az OH story Retoid." written expressly Tor MI ana
Mp. Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

The information is gwen chat new play,
called n, Lady E.anche' go hr presented ~ th3
thcarre next Monday and thaf new perform p named
Al q. Blanche McdI, will ap.carIn i' The pcce Is by d.
.,,cr Ior ,,u,pau~ b. 10 iuclaIr iig. Cnppeud.l.,
Nil Frn.iy hi. Il ss Anna Boz lr ri other. Miss
blanche Nela is aaid FOB have Htuded l' ih stt-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
,ypoerAnoyS FEoN GREAT BRITAIN

The following statement, showing The ex-
marta OF the principal articles OF British aud ir@h pro-
5,ce and manufacture from The United Kingdom TO The
rnt,d states during tine nine mouths ended september
30 1871 - oompaIed vita tn corresponding perou Oh
-, No. hoe, furnished by the Chief Of the .relu OF
l...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
- FRANCIe0O MINsrKEI s.

The black burlesque of " Hcicn's Babies
has proved success Do every 80 The Opera House
~ these SPORT Sc wl"Dcrs; .nd Mcs,rs Birch ana Back
ug VIII appear in H. every night, Bnfge and Iodfe
AIR Wauhnia'- driieat. ard srunatheto execution Of
'.Vr- SHrt By and b. which Hfmiiei Bay8 is of.if
s,j" bat winch bt m-a4s easily sln--may also be
enjoyed, al each performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
BROADWAY THEATRE-AIMEE.

This Is the laeS week of Mile. Almee'S en-
gaeement th' Broadway Theatre. La Belle He enc
VIA given Monday night "Cirohe-GUoha vas repeated
last evening Nile. Aimee t-ke- u bereht tonight.
-iuri0g i'm Barbe Beue and tins opera will be presented
On Thnesday ght sud Saturday afternoon. special
bin has been arranged for saturday evening jan
auschch a. Iruiihi!d, VIII emerge Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL.

Secretary SchuIz comes down peg on his
idea- Ul CIVIL Service. me Washington SGr states that
P@nu-y vaun aud New-IOrk vot In the Interior De-
p.rtmtIi Wall be allowed ATTEND md vote 80 the oiec-
tuns iu their spectye states. ad sLc time thus con-
suned wl not be deducted from their pay. but from
their annual leaves. some men Oniy wisdom BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Smith was notorious for his love OF whiskey
tO1d. H. would drnK tunblrrs al sitting, sud ~
the time NJ glt MO hfs IN would become fnF hi'n q's
ial "Yo-es." Lamb would siu.ter, " -->-..'tl IL
- IKE NJ H. D Ous, he only r-r-ripchs under
g-,s-glaSses. I'll adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
A VICIOUS POINT

From The dfhIHy ttcutnJ Jyurr9L
Mr.. Tilden "swcarsn that the govern
mont of America viii DO restored % the people
a coFding th" ideal Of s founders" We believe thu
III Iudrn also % restore % the government OF
America LIS just IN cOlue tlS-nr' Jailed o. do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
GuetiIl NotisEs.

younR German, aged - years, Just landed, deeirs
tam living uui CT
saud. shipping business anj D.. good 0"oEArcpci In
~-atF ANi FuEArA NeH-
Addrrs- PA l. H. BOX 80 LiibtAc - ic.
LouaieiIow Home. % nussuine. nj TAI PAGE PIC;
tnI- - Tie U0at b. hls study dFstrD M sp'fid
interview see FaANK Ls,-lEs NL--lAAIED NENsfAfEk
40. 81. 45L out 90 day.
G,r,os, nraau.itoa-A c0upls serles
of &C .ures. EAiRa Museum Of AhaOny sew.
u premature ueclle, snvNh IA
S.s,I.lv lcr ,st henl ~ suo adoriyga ce<r
.yl.o.s Ok tie sas - marriage md tue trsatnsn d
r,ryous Al. ouy..ea debility rssu ~ % ass
l.reuc-- rrcs 10 Af.lrss tlc nItlOr d. L J.
KAN oc-ss AM co1os, B. L. tOtA-s,, y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. 81 4. ma s'isht rise oil ayr
pressure took place yesterday the record hen: unan
ed By o.. BRET rain Of the morning Inc tempo
el percrpthy. not rising IA tie afternoon hs uo" 10
ugil!. Tue moisture OF tlc air b. nos m eAcr-f -,
For tLis cliy ,ui vicinity fsir Shy my Dr eANrctcu
to-day aud partial c0uGurss tomorrow. &c 'n'lte
~ temporal urc not kcJ 10 be- IemdtAip'o "u'">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
AiDNIGHr WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT NDICATiONS
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather AZ south STATIONS rain ars cod north
erl, veerug warmer sOusheriy Winds aud falling
harometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

spEAKfSG.-First Cabby: -Four wheeler
g,nfst S-cond ditto (wbo "kn0ws his customers > :;
rney ,tout want keb" They, harttrts. they Ii ;
tupcnny 'Dls mOTe IN IbeiF i!ns.-iL"nu' uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

A important question f.r mary pareutsHo~ 70 clohs
boys wei cheapY. II ac,ory answered IA
DayLr z cos BJ5s' Clotli < Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

I.-BUREHALVER-Oa Jlth inst. by hs Homo
smith D. D.. ir et.Vur 81 tue y. rcors Nine D. ~ Frlrcf
Enlnt Bu-harr, daughter of Ncao44s BarAlli.ei
OF Buualo. y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
TRlBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1.r.n ..,s +1s 5.rouat-cs t4ls ig 800 .
-. ,iye divisions n f1r tae = I''
nlsta Toe ss eat the sasi"-oi-
{ = -4grr .FYi "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Al Nodos. n M1rr7sJs, a.f De si5r,ei siA1 f.H
ann, ard address
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
A WORD TO THE WISE.

One of our Virginia contemporaries has
this sensible and timely counsel anent the
menaced war in Europe: ''In round num-
bers Russia supplies one-third the grain
consumed in Europe, and the deficit occa-
stoned by the blockade of her Southern
provinces must be supplied by the United
States. OF this the South will furnish very
little, while the consumption of cotton will
be diminished. This being the outlook,
would it not be wise for the planters from
Carolina to Texas to prepare in advance for
high prices of food and low prices of cotton2
They should raise hogs, cattle, sheep and
pitch greater crops of cereals, for in the
event of general war they would find lit
tie demand for their staple product, but war
prices for their meat, bread and plantation
supplies generally. This suggestion, we
think, is worth their gravest consideration,
and as soon as hostilities begin, every South
ern Governor ought to address proclama-
ton to his people calling on them to prepare
to make their plantations selfsustaining."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
THE vAGRANT LAW.

On last Tuesday Reuben Young, Thos.
Williams and William Gailliard, three col
ored men, were arrested and brought before
S. s. Jones, Esq, Trial Justice, upon war
rants charging them with having no visible
means of support. Mr.. E. B. Murray was
employed to represent the State, and after
an examination of the witnesses for the
State, Reuben Young was committed to jail
in default of bail in the sum of two hundred
dollars to await the next Court of General
Sessions. The case against Thos. Williams
was discontinued, and the further hear
ing of the case against William Gailliard
was postponed to next Friday, at 10 o'clock
a. N. The people of Anderson are de-
termined to drive off o set Of worthless fell
lows who loaf about town and live without
working, and our advice to them is either to
leave before they are taken up, or to work as
honest and industrious men to earn living
for themselves and their families.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
WILLIAMSON.

The prospect Of the Eastern War in Eu-
rope has thus far had no influence over the
farmers of this vicinity in lessening the cot
ton planting. 1t seems very unnatural to
grow the staff Of life when they can buy
corn from the West. The great Trunk Line,
known as the Greenville & Columbia Rail-
road, has had more freight in the way Of
corn and bacon from the Western markets
than at any time since the Inauguration of
this railway. The horse flesh in these parts
do not seem to thrive on Western supplies.
1.-THE tail end of the Radical party off,
cials, formerly pets of Chamberlain, made
raid on the merchants of this town last Sats
urday morning in the interest Of the would
be revenue department. and after the exam
ination of the tobacco stamps, &C., appro'
priated but one box, from Messrs. Thos.
Crymes & Co. This tobacco was from the
well known North Carolina manufacturers,
Gwinn, Wood & Co., of Jonesyille, who
have character and do legitimate business.
Said tobacco was condemned from the man:
ner of the cancellation of its stamps. These
officials presented very seedy appearance,
and we are constrained to believe the last
wag of the tail of Republicanism in the
shape of respectable detectives is about
played Fishing parties are now at
full blast. Horney-heads and eels are COM
ing in plentifully...".0ur quiet town was
all excitement at the trial before the Mayor
and Aldermen on last Thursday of a couple
of drunken travellers, who disturbed these
quiet surroundings and infringed upon an
ordinance by the firing of pistols on Main
street and elsewhere The case excited con-
siderable interest. The parties were fined
IN dollars, but having no cash bacon was
made legal tender, in which the fine was
paid. Why should not fat bacon and corn
be legal tender when cotton is not king.
Vegetation, with the warbling of the
little birds, remind US that Spring is upon
us; the lawns present their green velvet
trimmings; the flower gardens have all been
brushed up for their annual entertainments,
and the famous Mineral Spring pours forth
its most invigorating properties in great
proflsion to health seekers......O Our town has
now no buckless swains within her incorpo-
ration who are accustomed to the midnight
tread from Bacchanalian Orgies. All are
favoring the temperance cause.
LOCUM STAGILLI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
knowledge is Power.

This is a nation of enlightened freemen.
Education is the cornerstone and fOunda-
ton of our government. The people are
free to think and act for themselves, and
that they may act wisely it is necessary that
they be we'll informed. Every individual
gain increases public gain. Upon the health
of the people is based the prosperity of ma
ton, by it every value is increased, every
ioy enhanced. Health is essential to the
accomplishment of every purpose; while
sickness thwarts the best intentions and
loftiest aims. Unto us are committed lm-
portant health trusts, which we hold not
merely in our own behalf but for the beneht
Of others. In order that we may be able to
discharge the obligation of our trusteeshlp
and thus prove worthy of our generous COM
mission, it is necessary that we study the art
of preserving health and prolonging life. 1t
is of paramount Importance to every person
not only to understand the means for the
preservation of health, but also to know
what remedies should be employed for the
alienation of the common ailments OF llfe
Not that we would advise every man under
all circumstances to attempt to be his own
physician, but we entreat him to acquire
sufficient knowledge of his system and the
laws that govern it, that he may be prepared
to take care of himself properly, and thereby
prevent sickness and prolong life. In no
text book will the people find the subjects
Of physiology and hygiene. or the science OF OF
life and the art of preserving health, more
scientifically discussed or more plainly
taught than in "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" by R. ". Pierce.
M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t is volume OF
over nine hundred large pages, illustrated
by over two hundred and eighty-two en-
cravings and colored plates, is elegantly
bound in cloth and gilt, and is sent post
paid, to any address BY the author at the
low price of one dollar andfi fifty cents copy.
Nearly one hundred thousand copies have
already been sold, and the present edition,
which is revised and enlarged and more es-
pecially adapted to the wants Of the family,
is selling very rapidly: It treats Of all the the
common diseases and their remedies, as well
as of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, human
tempcraments, and many other topics OF
great interest to all people and is truly! what !!
its author styles it, Medicine simplified.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
THE pEHpIEroN FACTORY.

AS will be seen from an advertisement
published elsewhere the above property is
to be sold at this place on the 23rd day of
next month at public outcry. It is a very
fine piece of property, adyantageously sit
uated. and well supplied with machinery.
We have no idea that it will sell for fifty per
cent. of its cost, and hence some capitalist
will find this a rare opportunity for engaging
in the manufacturing business in South Car
Gina under the most favorable auspices.
The yarns of this factory are popular in the
market, and we hope some company will
purchase and operate the machinery to its
fullest extent. 1t is also susceptible of great
enlargement. We believe Upper South Car
olina is region very highly adapted for
manufacturing, and we would like to see
this profitable industry developed to its full
est extent in our county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
County Correspondence.
.HoEEA PATH.

The grave yard in this place needs a
fence-one made Of rails would be better
than none at all-and it is hoped that those
who have loved ones or friends buried here,
will make an effort to have it enclosed. A
small amount in cash or lumber from each
would do the work, and then 1t would look
so much better. Don't let us quite forget
our dead. few stockholders in the G. &
C. Railroad returned disappointed on Tues
day, and ate their nice luncheons at home.
This is not the week....A young farmer,
with an eye, we suppose, to a provision
contract with the gsian or Turkish gov
ernment, has bou. five pounds of guano
for his crop......Cot: :. tumbling down and
provisions going up, is not cheering out
look to those who plant the former to buy
the latter with..... Planters busy with their
crops and with good seasons, Hampton and
low taxes, we hope to be happy yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26

orally present, as they will find then, both
interesting and instructive. The admit
tance, ten cents, is mere nominal sum,
and the proceeds are given to foreign mis-
sions.
The notorious Hubbard, Darling and 9th.
ers, claiming to be United States revenue
officers are scourging the county to rake up
charges against our citizens by detecting un-
Intentional violations of the law. These
men were in Anderson last Saturday and
behaved in such manner as to deserve the
disgust and the deteStation Of respectable
men. These fellows do not seek to discover
parties really guilty of frauds, but engage In
the safer business of searching the stores of
honest men to give them trouble and ex-
pense where they have accidentally omitted
to cancel stamps. We had hoped that men
of this character would be dismissed from
the public service. They are disgrace to
any government.
At recent meeting of the Anderson
Board of Trade, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent A. B. Towers; Vice President, P. A.
Wilhite; Secretary and Treasurer, W. S.
Ligon. The Board of Trade is good or
ganization. 1t has already accomplished
some advantages for the trade of Anderson,
and we believe it can yet do great deal
more by giving its attention and united
effort towards securing reduction of freight
tariffs. We trust the merchants of Ander-
son and other towns in this County will
unite in the petition to the General Assem-
bly,, asking for legislation upon this ques-
ton of discrimination in freights. We
trust the Board of Trade will take the sub
ject in hand and push it vigorously in this
section of our State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
CHAMBERLAIN EXPELLED.

The Abbeville Rife Club, at recent
meeting, passed the following resolutions by
q unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, Ex-Governor Daniel H. Cham
berlain has acted in manner unbecoming q
gentleman, citizen and soldier; and
whereas, his conduct merits his expulsion
from the Abbeville Rifles, of which organi-
zation 'he' is All honorary member; there
fore, be it
Re,olved, That the name of the said D. H.
Chamberlain be erased from our roll.
We would like for Capt. Hemphill to'in-
form us when the carpet-bag ex-majesty al-
luded to in these resolutions ever acted in
any other than a manner unbecoming q
gentleman, citizen and soldier since he
landed in South Carolina. It is hard for the
Club to expell him for acting as he has
ALWAYS done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
FORK.

A quantity of meal was stolen from Mrs.
Ledbetter's mill one night lately....Corn
planted prior to the late rains is coming up,
but looks rather sickly...... Sorghum plant
ing is getting to be more and more universal.
......O Our lasting friend Woolbright, of Town
vile, has just completed a handsome shoe
shop. A. CAN'T is the most method
cal farmer to be found in these parts. A
place for everything and everything in its
place; time for everything and everything
in its time, is his rule of action. Roofs
mills lately underwent thorough repair.
They have good custom, and no better evil
dence than a full :oll chest is wanted as
correct index to the grinding done. Neigh
Dor Roof is stirring man....Dr. J. B.
Brown, of Townville, is connoisseur in
bee culture, and doubtless has the COM
pletest apiary in the County ......Bill Parker,
colored, denies that he was appointed Trial
Justice, and says he has never wanted any
Office except that of Legislator. or......Revenue
officers have been at Townville looking up
improperly stamped tobacco, cigars, &C., but
succeeding in confscating small lots of to-
bacco only.....The Journals Fork correspon-
dent announces that ere the scar and yellow
leaf begins to fall again the writer of these
lines will have renounced celibacy. Now,
your correspondent being in q position to
know, has to say that rumor is considerably
in advance of the truth. Still, at any rate,
apropos to Madame Rumor's deductions:
"Amen, so let it be." ".....There is region
in this township, over on Tugalo River,
known as Crackers Neck, and your cores
pondent contemplates an early trip there in
quest of "locals," and should he get back
in statu quo, he will make due report of
what he encountered in his peregrinations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-26
sHERIFF'S SALES,

DY virtue of various Executions to me
ID directed, I will expose to sale on the
First Monday in May next, at Anderson
Court House, South Carolina, the following
Tracts of Land, to wit:
TRACT NO. /, containing Five Hundred
(5OO) Acres, more or less. situate in Ander-
son County, on waters of Beayerdam Creek,
adjoining lands of D. L. Stringer, Mrs. s. A.:
Smith, Jas. L. Campbell and Others, and
known as the Sherrell Tract.
TRACT NO. 2, containing Three Hun
dred and Five (305) Acres, more or less, sit.
uate in Anderson County, on waters OF
Beaverdam Greek, adjoining lands of John
Crews, Mrs. Vandiver and Tract No. l, and
known as the Masters Tract. Levied on as
the property of A. NJ. Neal, at the suit Of
Whitner g. Symmes and others.
Also, ONE TRACT OF LAND, contain
lug Eighty (80) Acres, more or less, situate
in Anderson County, s. c., bounding lands
of A. L. McMahan, A. ]. Hall and others.
Levied on as the property Of ]. D. Welch,
at the suit of Robert A. Gray.
Also, one MARE. Levied on as the prop
erty of Warren Norris, at the suit of D. M.
Humphreys. ~.
Terms Cash-purchaser to pay extra for
JAS. n. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
April IL, 1877 80 4