davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Joe Coburn' soounsclareto present themselves
b,ore the Count OF Appoals ou tho 7th inst and Will ar
sue that takns all The evidence Ton W prosecution 10 be
t,nrlt vas out tor the reason that AZ common
lfN. firr g. tYnNrt u assault ufi battery with
tent g. kl the prosecution W'tr hnuni a. prove int II
ftitf titaUi ifnW hIttcntuul 1t would have amount
,d tom uidrT iu me 1rsf irkitr.
Clli.rl also uiso- fhAt rnhurn WINS hastily trc AMI
ttYIl trd. and Vi uf tr p.OIct drfrtc slNld have 'cu
lu,aulty AMI Ju,unDaupn the defence originally made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

The Brooklyn Board Of Education have
made arrangements Tor opening the night schools, d
viii there twelve in the city on the Monday
m October III y arr iobg kcltop,n for twelve weekS
and tht sum o s2A.2lh has been appropriated The
e,tuinl h-h sh hoo ~i hc opened at tle time IN
paAAe school IN Ry,r,uu street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
Death OF the senior vlce.oon.u, n, ousyma..

WAsHlNGroN S-pt. IA despatch has been
r'c.ned at the Department ol state uon the Uultoi
Aes Consul al Custuas. Nco. announcing ihe death
d H.or A :. Glrr...u. .fu0r Uutoi states Vice.
.tonw' 'h year. 20 on he ON of An-u.t at The trs.
tfn.c d. lis nei o .w a. liDrm s.lia a. was ua.Nc COS
Sow jersey. lie eerNcl Nt- gntry tailuully dUfug
the Seai. war tae war with M.sieo aud durin. Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

DAYTON, o., sept. 1.-The engineers. ilrcmcn.
AMI nrakcmcn of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad refused 10 move the freight train, yesterday
Atudni-ht an WAS quiet hut the aft determined
not to submit 10 the changes recently made by the com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

meeting Of the Workingmen's party took
pace last evening IN Lohmans rarS East New York
Me,srs springer Leandcr Thompson. Bennett and Lout
nrn were ue sponkcr-, Oh" latter hcins chairman Ths
wurklnsiuD u- purfv lrnpnst running ticket NJ the
guuE rreuun without reference ~ the Democratic ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Ely Il. Weston tho witness in tho Gesner
1rrN t, gave tail Yesterday m the cyil SUIT hegu1
acAinst INN hy James W rltuey ami discharged
bt iAe a.cun. Weston started tor Chicago last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
Accessory to the Killing of her Husband.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept 1.-The trial of Louisn
Law son at sr-snniurg Va WAS concluded to-day She
was found guilty AS accessory before the fact OF murder
m the nr,t degree in the Killing of her hu,bn-, David
q Law ,on. ~ the mounA'n'o 'oi Rockingham r"nhif
Mar a. lh1b The trAl has occupied the hil ni o
nc Nouif Court since last Monday week ssnicn-N has
not yt bcru pronounced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Grea, strike Of cotton Operatives.

IoNDoN, Sept. Elias Ga-kell. a cotton
= .l.u,r n. MellHr afl tlin Iul iuth has failed.
H., liabilities are estimated at :, n,pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.


At Hninurs at . \. NJ, 75o; c, 72o; 8. 72's
i.M., - 81. + NJ, AZ. O. sO' ., ~, IL, 7i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
JOTIINGS .fEOTT TOWN.

Northwest winds. rising barometer coolor,
cloui'. followed by warmer dryer partly cloudy 70
tlt M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

poTTsvlLLp, Pa. Sept 1.-The announcement
made to.lly untte wlges of the miners employed by
the rhAdJplHa aui Reading Coal anl Iron Company
Tor August would only be twenty per cent below the
~ 90 basis, an HdN Ance o tea yer cont ON the July
iatcs IA, hld the cl rto improving tine stuiinn in the
schn lMll rsi0u anl " sirihe, which was ninoni has
been uNeIicI.
NnlNy's ,loi,c Norfolk toy. lrrs always can be
. l...l " NJ. ae. h N nafTla. .M ~ ll..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

NAsHrNGToS. Sept i.-Gov. Wade Hampton
reached NtFc lsVNrmns lie comes o. obtain from the
gen M "oy,rnni, n the quota Of arms Tor TIE militia of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

BosroS, Sept. alvin Adams. founder Of
Atuu., ENprrss Company died NJ his rrsi,lrr IN
Md,cltnNn, Mass, at lnO,lOck tonight aged IS years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
The Independent, Bread winners League

ToNDOS. Sept. IA strike of ten thousand
cotton OPERATIVES began AT II Blii"n yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

without a word Of warning, drew his revolver
and shot Via IN the leg then squirting his
yolvor and 1red. Peake stopping his horse;
Both continued their firing until they had
ompted their rcvolvcrs, Ponke was shot through
the hip near the spine tho ball passin through.
lodging under the skin Of the abdomen. He
also received one shot in tho jaw. passing
through and out Of his mock. Via received 2
ball in the wrist ono in the calf OF the leg. and
one through his hat. After the firing crascd
both rode side by side for six miles III they
reached the ranch, where they rested. Via rc-
mounted his horse ind rode five miles further
to n second ranch. from which place he was
brought to this place in II dangerous condition
II IL thought he cannot live. Peakes wounds
are hnngerons ns well ne worry pnlnful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
&mus,mtnis.
pOOTm,s THEATRE. ..

BooTHs THEATRE Eir opr.r, LOCAL PLAY
JARRETT PALMER FTTrH AyESuk se''''' and A'q's''
which has been careful rehearsal under the nmedats
"rec MSsSh " svsSs tsB p5u''a tn"
sGr !Ri TN NV S'Si sd HRs Ely - ,.,.,
and STAR CAST which includes the OF lhc dis
""S"'''o f"S' Mr. GH6RoR RIGNoLD
who has been specially engaged 10 assume the character
RsSs ps Eg al A ASsISS %F dEdRF nosoLp
SmO" schuyler President Of the NJ "G i%S Epr wffaSon
1Ii- nrst appearance hcrcj
non Graham dac an n"s IT, sTp OfG %Ssp <
Richard Bogg superiniendcn, OF TIT, Iron WORKS,
,,m x.ev. convict, l VI L < S %H&9EI
Horauo Nelson, coiorcd waiter Mt the Schuyler,S ,,,,
Hiram shor,ey boss Of ali the hili pc,cTs ,.s,oy
Jacob schnit, his Dutch assistant ,.,,,,, ,.,o,,r
Col Mark Antony smart. ...... -. MIR vlNING BOWERS
Exodus GcrOnc, Vail street broker, . ..,...,....,,
Of the Walnut Street TIL n,rr Philadelphia his first a~
rearancc In New YORK IN, a., uos,x,,
isrr, Do1lahan Of Baywhack ..'.... Mr. j. A. MEADE
sergeant A"S"" 0 the r''l NJ Si TSsi ngrEs
Mr. rorier Mr. ANDREW JA1ovBs
o'" schuyler only daughter xi. S' aSSIIgk GRANGER
Mrs sftythc .....................s.. ANNE DkLAND
az, ,h ind .Ion Of Mcs,r. SHOOK rslmerJ
Aunty Nelson. lnotor " llorauo an "a ngg.S yros
Marie Antoncttc. French maid Mi-. MikioS sACKErr
The play abound. with illustration, Of The rcaiia,,
phases thrilling ncdcnt. and ansuonal occurrence
LIFE IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS as II was III 1903,
and will prove to he one oil the - -..-......
MOST REMARKABLE OF STAGE PRODUCTIONS
ACT l.
SALOON Of the ocean pass nger steamer Marques go, on
the coast OF Newfoundland september, l~2 THE COL
LISBON IN FOG Thrilling scenes picturing the dangers
Of the ACT IL
TALL STREET January a Scene G Mr. so S%y,1s .,
the Hudson Iron Company, &c
A recruitno oree on The Bovycrv The Hudson Iron
Works LAUNCHING OF THE MONITOR
ACT Nv.
FIFTH AVENUE ny NIGHT MURDER Of Mr.. SCHUY.
LEK. the CAPITALIST startling scene.
A MANSION on FIFTH AVENUE -
TIKI RIOTS OF is69
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK.


The derent editions Of THE SUN during the year ~
will DO the same during the year that has us' p
The daily edition will week DAYS 10 'hte' VI -
pages and on sundays sheet OF eight pages % '''
columns, while the weekly edition will be 'hee'o W.
pages Of the same dimensions and eA-fA'N' "'' "
already familiar to our trienis
THE SUN will continue u be the strenuous AFf'+
reform and retrenchment and of the substitute Wv
mAnship, wisdom, and integrity for ho.oN pr''"'s '.
becilty and fraud in the administration of pu'" a"'
II will contend for the government o the poop"
people and for the people opposed To so'.'Nu'"
iraudsn the hallothos and in the counting o. t'..ty
forced Ivy military violence II WiU rml'1'f 49,
its readcrs-a bNly now not TAR nom tIl l.. ,.nI
with the most careful compci" aud trust" INV no.
OF current events. and ~ill tmpo, iof tNl' ni -.
metOus and carefully selected sAn u % i.I' .-'.t =,
respondents Its reports from Nafil'- 'n b, llNl. .
VII be iull, accurate, aud irarr,, hni w. a. =. 40
continue " deserve and IN nN ihr hflf'' " ,,., vhd
ufNe by punienns ne lrt.nf "I ,ri,s,of .
the law does not give them Nlur y WI b. ri-hr
mcrt the confidence Oi the puIi' If oyer . uu u,ulgl
OF the people agans, the en,fot' h"''"S a" '"'
~, nrice of tho daily suN viii n - 'cn''' 'noa
$3.50 wear. post paid, OF VAN u' '"'-"
The SUNDAY edition alone. sight pase - SIX
Tht WEEKLY SIN eight page, Of 90 mg wan
viii be uinislei dulins 1871 al the f9' a"
post paid . u OBJ. rr,,ion
rate Tor the WEEKLY can he "uo',l n' Ink. Al no
scuhcrs without ulr Necessity of maxim. "i ,f.nllHf
same time y any ol our iu,nl' hw', To- , AID ,,cy
Our circulation, we shall hr grateful :" va ,'.r, 'flu
such person who -enis IT, ten OF more ," .,.r nm.
place Will he enutl,d Ia one lop' "' W.. ''..,, pal
sell without charge. AZ one dollar A'Aif .'ti ana
the expenses vi paper and pruning are ar .tf, p z
considering tie Sic Of the sheet am ", l,.J,r Ths
conte nts W. are confident the people VA '.nsd 10 ~
WEEKLY sun the cheapest ntrspap ~.
XddreU TIE Sun, Sew islA eiH'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
fcr Sals ano 90 Gd.

OFFICES TO LET-In second story Sun building
~ 'front.' anu rear, well llyht'l AMI steam heated An
ply AZ sun fuhloauon once, Nassau ami Frankfort sts
TO RENT-A great bargnin-Thc building between
u spruce AMI Frankfort NS. with entrance o Frank
tort Il lately occupied by Lawrence Cohen ms a card
mnnulhctory Has about II 90 square feet nj honring
gooi ghL strong noors suitable Or printing office OF
even machine shop Rent 81 ,2op per annum. Apply 10
CHARLES ClslMAN, 1913 Wniamst
IhE STOKE, 1865 Nassau st, sun building IN let
sulihble lOr bhnhing, Insurance, or general business
SCAM heated Apply at the sun Publication ONCE, 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
Crook'. MI.sionnry Lnhors.


RED CLOUD AGEHcY, Jan. 90 Cen. Crook
arrived hero from the South on Saturday. The
General has already had extended int"rvio VS.
with the leading men oi the tribe. The Agency
Sioux are evidently ripe for Il general uprising
against the hostlos. Thirty Of them had started
out about week ago 20 cndoavor to persuade
Crazy Horse 10 come in peaorahly. They had
not proceeded far when band Of Choyonnos at
u k"d their camp and captured some stock,
and few oam" lilck and, spreading the news.
grnntly n'cns"d their rcd brothers. Four hun
dred warriors have alrcndy been enrolled, and
a. soon ~ now eull-tmonis commence n thou
hand VIII follow suit If asArd, Indian runners
lusi In from tho Cui2y Horse camp say it Is at
the mouth Of the Powder ON the Yellowstone,
and COM ISIS 81 l,1n, lodges. The 500 Chry"nnos
whipped by GEN. MHckcnHic in the Big Horn
Mountains late in Noynnii-r had reached tho
village after terrible march through storms
across the country. They were destitute Of
food, amnmnliion ana shelter. and many
wounded died sn IoGtc, All are said tobe very
much discouraged, and seriously debating Il
surrender. 1t is 400 miles to the Indian village,
ma natural obstacles render a move 10y Gen.
aio"h TO that POINT almost impossible at this
Bc,i5Ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

CUrYrNNE, Jan, 90 - Saturday evening
Gwlt 4" Peake and Geo ". Via. two herlrrs,
ieli Nllt9mbs Tor nm adjoining ranch. Each
th'y ip Hme excited over some money matters
ahn whlSall alone N the prairie engaged ia a
moonlight duel MAIc riding along, Peake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
SEEKING CRAZY HORSE & Co.
TIE LATEST MOrEMENTs or THE COM
MIND or COL. MILES.
Iuaians I.u-kins Everywhere and U"ra'sing
the soldiers sitting Buirs Strength Inc
vnsatisn.~tory Results OF the Campaign.

bibiting his prowcss and augmenting his lar
A., H., a,oolinu cattle from the cantonm.nt
", W o'. - ~, ,ooaoI ., H., = ,,,,., o,,i
But phteh'e ~ i"S' ''"0'" W W w, '"'' "''N
after an unusually large herd had been "scooped
a, - 4, ,voa ,,,crn,incd 10 nvni oursclvcs of tho
III I" ""e ~, ,,,, 80 ~ , -
trail that inc cat''' woum ioaVe' ana iohow 1t 10
the bitter end. trusting that il might terminate
Mt Crazv IIorse's camp and thus enable us to
a,.,,,' ,io,,' -, t,,,, c"nao',,,',,lv ,tis com.
btrikc dow NJ MN. consequently ulls '"'h-
mand left the cantonmont on the goth ultimO
fb,vir, scnt can't pi,kv with componics + and
.'".'.s 7Vm' N"i" ''N' W" ,.,,
i. OF tho Twenty -scconi Infantry ahoad WIN
ratons and forage. that the command might
rcplenish on arriving at his camp'. and snce
that date we nave Ac'h traV'.l'ns up i"h-"'
rivor in snow abouHiX inches deep. and having.
On ~, ,vboi, vsrv favorable weather for this
on Wv ""O.'' VIZ
tne OF ycar'
Tho valley up which the command hns moved
"a a nnclv tirnbcred one md in summer would
ho ar'',,iia,s,,o, A, ,,,.,son, :, i,,,s I,s,
late. The route was unmarked by any special
occurrence until New Years pnv. whom nfter
breaking ground Tor the camp, the pickcts Hired.
and an alarm was sounded. Tho boys skipped
ont. and ON some hills nhout n milo md n half
away were sccn about twenty or thirty Indians.
who waved their buffalo robes and gave vent to
tboi, VOLTA I'm, ,,.,,.,,,d IA ,n,.,l,.,s
49, NJ
lndian fashion, with defiance ana shouting ut
cb,,,, ~ ,,.,,,,Lic,, ,b, oro,,,. ,Io o,,n,,orJ
rninoH oi "v"t,"Ng W. "r' r .e Commune IN,
ball through his sleeve while roofing around
IN the fort, and TINS was the only damage done
that day. The ensuing day We only managed 10
make seven miles. the country hting So broken.
and the timb"r-that had been fcllcd years ago
by the lndians-en'umh ring the road Wagon
tongues wci" at dis cunt. and the AFTERNOON
was employed IN impcoNsing tongues, 3c., from
M forest growth I'll ID, country.
ms morning VIZ Puiru ON anu ihe COM
camp whom three shots were heard. and mmc-
ulat"ly the command prepared Tor acton.
upon investigating the raus" ot the nring II
was found thht on" ~ our mounted d'tarhinrnt
u,riNHte Beatty Of company {. tiith lniantyl.
WINE Hetlng ~ Hankrr. hhd been Killed. The
poor fellow appeared i9 hay. been shot 10y nm
arrow through me haek 81 the meek. the arrow
coming out under his !, 70 eye; hence the sup
arm. Two of the mounted dctarhment across
tne river Nlso hud q narrow run OF Il. me IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

L'OR SALE chcap-Tadics' turnout, two hofses y
~ me single harness. ana top pony phtttun lptA'
al ~ East odth 81, between island "a avs
EOR SALE CHEAP-Sound hor-c. gI1l -
Il wagon, and harness +2i East Hih = bakery
IN account of my husbands death tour cAlnkl JAN
~ horses, suitAnf business ~ West kl Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

Nusitul snstrumtnts.
A GREAT OFFER!-Duung these hard times we
"A Wludi-po~' at To- new and second hand pianos md
at nrst class makers including Waters at lower
prices than before offered 7oct planos sltO -,
oct s7u cash not used year Organs from 80 ~ 500
cash not used sN months.
HORACE WATERS 4 SONS. 20 East iih st NY
A FEW secondhand weber pianos at very great bar
"A gains. them used hui very short time by our
best musicians. and really almost good ~ new
July warranted In every respect Please call
WEBER WAREROOMS, 5th ay ami i6th II
A ssORTMENT. upright and square piAnoiortcs
~ 80 70 500, rn.tamenis - ana go monthly until
paid rent IS upwards j BlDDLE.
10 wsvcrley place, near Broadway.
RRADBURY PLANO. 7octave. fine tone sil5
- upriht loctave, slD. ~ octave! s7o; rents, 81
monthly, new organ, 80, mclu1eOn SIS
GORDON son. ~ East i4h st
IMMENSE BARGAIN.-splendd ~ octave
piano Patent Agrafic carved legs, $50 Bi2 Bowery
MAGNIFICENT 7octave. rosewood pianoforte
A'i only 80 steinwHy and Chckrring, great bargains
GORDON > 1877 Blcecker 81
X EMOyED. Il priTht and square pianos f75 TO $50
BETS, = Union square an ay), near i4th IT.
CISn-7-OCTAvE rosewood pianofore four
" NV round corner. carved legs and stool &c
No - East 81 St, near ID ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
Sails.

GRAND ma -lucrafc and civic ball Of the Iumor.
~ is,u.chen Ncrrns HAnhrlni1 to be held on Ncdnrs
day. Feb T. l~77 at ieering Harmony rooms 1872 lil
Ia 10 Essex t. Tickets, 81 Tor gentleman anl ladies'
10 commence AT o'clock. TIE COMMITTEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
Srhine Qlatbints.

COZ FOR Wheeler Wilson So machine in,Nt
P~O rurcr. cmhroid. rer. = hcmmrrs. hinlrr hh! ~
lors, perfect order jJi 9Th i, ~ az iAt w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
qsrsunal Nuiitrs,

FULL. SETS, SOL gum teeth, %; single, 81. war.
ranted. ~ \, Dental Rooms. 29l 9th AV Eslsb 1851
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
Killed for a Due Bill.
BRuNsoN. S. c.. August S.

BRUNsON, S. O., August 5.
A fatal shooting afray took place here
last night about dark, between T. T. Gill
and B. J. Martin, both white and resi-
dents of this place, which resulted in
the instant death of the latter. The cir
cumstances that caused the difficulty
were about as follows: Some time in the
day Martin and Gill had some words
concerning a due bill for some very
small amount, which apparently passed
off satisfactorily to both parties. But to
the surprise of the citizens, some time
afterwards Martin repaired to Gill's resi-
dence with double barrel gun, and en-
tered his house, searching through the
same. Gill, knowing the character he
had to deal with, escaped through the
back way with his wife. Martin, after
fruitless search, started back to his own
house, about thirty steps distant. Be-
fore, however, reaching his gate he stood
his gun against the fence, and returned
second time; it is supposed to hunt for
Gill again. Gill, meeting him on the
door steps, fired at him with a Colts
navy revolver, the ball going through
Martins heart. He turned, made few
steps off and fell. Gill fired again, and
the shot took effect in his back. The
jury of inquest is now considering the
matter. Gill has fled to parts unknown.
Martin was terror to all who were
brought in contact with him.-Jou'mat
of TO,nu,erce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09

Those parties who talk about reorgan-
izing and leading the Republican party
to victory in the next election because
vote is to be taken on the fence question
in this County must have been sleeping
for the past six months. They surely
have not heard that republicanism has
been buried forever in South Carolina.
The concern has been disbanded, and eve
ry man that makes any pretensions to
honesty and respectability has left its
ranks, and the past leaders are either in
distant exile OF are to-day travelling to
the music of the rogue's march to the
penitentiary. Those who wish to turn
republican need not make pretext of
the ferce question to do SO. Men have
the right to differ on this or any ather
subject, but such differences has nothing
to do with politics. We can only say
that any person who wants to turn re-
publican now over any subject whatever
is welcome to do so, for the Democratic
party can easily spare such weak
kneed follower. The threats of Repub-
licanism, about the fence law, scare no
person,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09
NATIONAL IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

Maj. J. c. Hess, the general agent OF
the National Immigration Bureau Of
Philadelphia, is in Anderson, and will
be pleased to furnish information rela-
tive to the aims and objects Of the Bu-
reau to any person desiring it. This
Bureau has been recently formed for the
purpose of importing desirable immi-
grants from Europe to this country, and
if properly supported will accomplish
great results for the portions of the
American Union which are sparcely
settled and in need of immigration
The building used for the purposes Of
this worthy object is the celebrated Ma:
chinery Hall of the Centennial Exhibi-
tion. The following extract from their
circular is worthy of the attention Of
our readers:
an this building there will be exhibi-
ted, free of charge, all contributions the
different States and Territories may see
fit to make. These are expected to EN-.
brace specimens of minerals, vegetable
products, manufactures, works of art; the
laws, statistics and rates of taxation of
the different States; maps, charts, and
full descriptions of lands for sale; togeth-
er with an abstract of titles and speci-
mems of all kinds, that will represent the
resources of each State and Territory, so
as to enable the manager of the Bureau
to answer any question emigrants may
want to ask. Everything contributed
will be thoroughly exhibited free of
charge, and without partiality or favor
itism.
"The object of this Bureau is to foster
and encourage immigration in all the
States and Territories that desire it.
Hence they should all be represented.
Specimens of their resources should be
on exhibition for the enlightenment of
emigrants who are selecting new homes.
"Parties having inducements to offer
immigrants, should be full and explicit
in their descriptions, so as to be readily
comprehended. Those who have lands
to offer cannot be too particular in CIV
ing locations, descriptions, titles, prices,
character of soil, &C."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-09


Some mad caps are advocating an in
crease of the national standing army be-
cause'of the chill of horror given some
of the Northern States by the threaten
ing proportions assumed by the late rail-
road strike. We think it should teach
Governors to stay at home, and Legisla-
lures to provide for an economical but
efficient volunteer militia, similar to
that now organizing in South Carolina.
Governor Hampton could teach the
Pennsylvania Governor a wholesome
lesson by example if such a riot were
to occur in this State as that which re-
Gently disturbed that State. If the
Northern States would examine the
Southern theory and practice of govern
ment they would find them more simple,
and at the same time more efficient than
their fanatic institutions. To increase
our standing national army will be but
to take a1step towards Capitalization,
which is sure to end in despotism. No
lover of Democratic government would
be willing to see the standing army in
creased,