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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

~ ~ Men Usually follow their wishes till
suffering compels them to follow their
Judgment, NO.. a~,e.3 =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

Had there never been a cloud there
had never been a rainbow. H..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

that might have: shaken both Continents
and be quoted for all time Not one of
the Northern poets-thoso gentle beings
whose hearts bleed at every wrong from
Tartary to ,Timbuctoo- could pen 8 line
for Carolina. Gordon, of Georgia, as
your friend,d good and true, and at .ee
last youriadvocate and champion was that
press which men aforetime loved to call
satanicAthe New York HeraM-and the
poets who sang your wrongs were OF your
own rearing. ~ '.!a''i . H& :.
Yes, Carolinians, you have been tried
as by fire, and by that fire the dross has
been purged away,lsaving metalof proof
only look to see here a race Of men
nobler than any that have gone. before.
Alreadyfrom the flames emerges afgure,
calm, contained, majestic as an antique
bronze--a form to which. all eyes were
lately turned in admiration, and in graf
itude that outweighed admiration, for he
had saved his country from civil war
Anarandron 4gen'emnon, Wade. Hamp-
ton, King of Menl Happythe land that
claims him as her Chief Magistrate.
Happy the Nation if he were but its
ruler. Having suffered all things he
would see that no section, no State suffer
ed needlessly. Having braved all things,
he fears nothing; and having endured
all things, he would brookwith equal pa
tience the malice of his, foes and the
deadlier aattery of his friends TITS too
much ito'hope that he will take the place
in Washington for which he is SO we'll
fitteda 1t may never be; but the day
that sees him or some such Southern man
| installed in powerlwill be the dawn Of
peace, the end of the war. 1lEe1lf3 >.
But stay. T am told that near at hand
there;is somewhat to eat and drink with
all Come, let.us sacrifice the bird dear
to Minerva, let us boil the owl in Faler:
nian or the iCecdban vintage and, lhav-
| ing dinei on fools, we! will sup 'on con-
ceiitrated wisdom. iiliaA3:i ,93~5F
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

address by Dr. GsoSg gel ". Bagby Be-
-;i'tfoTea fhs south Carolina Press loI
<,tEfacs % ygssee eei6tiofs. Ssse 20 4'ss;'ffr tr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
IMPORTANT ESTIMATE.

The (Edinburgh) Scotsman's special
Agricultural reporter, writing from
Davenport, Iowa, says: "Mr. Pilny
Nichols, West Liberty, Iowa, an
intelligent, experienced enterprlsing
farmer, has published an interesting
calculation of the results that might
be attained by the rearing Of good
handling, as opposed to bad cattle ana
and bad handling, such as exist III the
main at present. He calculates thaI
in Iowa $4,000 cattle are turned OH
every year; that that number OF com
mon cattle under common handing,
would bring only $4,000, 900, or an
average Of S43 a head; that thatnumoer
of grades or short-horn crosses, with
good handling, would bring 1888, 6OO,-
900. or an average of ssS4 head; that
that number Of thoroughbreds or
pure short-horns with good handling
would bring 100000, or an average
of SlO8 head-profit ofgood over bad
handling Of common cattle, $500, 900;
profit of grades over common cattle.
good handling $S,400,O00; profit of
good-handled grades over common
cattle as commonly handled, SIT $780,
900; profit of thoroughbreds over
common cattle, good handling SIS ,0OO,-
900; profit of thoroughbreds with good
handling over common cattle as COM
monty handled, 1927 100000. He
calculates that common cattle will sell
on an average at 4 IL cents per ID. OF
live weight, grades at 5 IL cents, and
thoroughbreds at cents, and that
common cattle at three and a halt
years will average 1,4OO lbs. live
weight, grades at three years 900 lbs.
and thoroughbreds at three years,
1900, lbs. These statements give a
pretty clear idea of the inferior
character of the present stock OF Iowa
cattle and their bad management; but
such difference between ''grades' and
"thoroughbreds' is not in accordance
with the experience of most British
farmers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

the money lords and bondholders; un-
til unjust laws shall be done away
with: until this system of legislating
for classes; of legislatihg for the few
at the expense Of the many is entire
ly abolished; until the principle that
the earth is made for all, is recogniz-
ed as rule of action. National bank
ers and bloated bondholders, engines
of fictitious wealth, it is you who will
be crushed by the advancing army of
workingmen, and rest assured you,
who are now sitting on your throne,
looking down upon the army of pro-
gress, that it will not cease it's battle
until the very word monopoly shall be
forgotten; until truth and honesty
shall be recognized, no robbery al
lowed no forgery of God Almighty S
laws no false pretenses that he who
laid in the manger gave you any al.
vine rights, any rights to the LABOR OF
the poor, any right to tax others Tor
your benefit, any right by action and
law to increase your wealth ten-fold
in the twinkling of an eye.
Laws shall be passed for the great
est good to the greatest number.
Enough air to breathe, enough water
to drink, enough land to cultivate, are
the natural rights of every man. The
power of the people is making itself
felt-that mighty power which. like a
giant ignorant of it's own strength
has suffered itself for ages to be fet
tered with withs Of straw, and bound
and bound and working in those withs
has seen it's sweat caught as it drop
ped and hardened into diamonds, t6
shine upon the person OF ignorance
conceit and pride, and muttered al
the hard hand of Providence, az
though Providence had not left then
to right themselves, as though Provl
dence had not given them right t
her last boon, the sweat of the brow
and the produce thereof.
This mighty army Of progress i
now beginning to break down the bar
riers which have been erected agains
it, and will ere long wipe out of exis
tence those who stayed it's onward
march so long.-Ohio Stats Zeitunt
German.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
THE HowcATE POLAR COLONY.

The schooner Florence, Captain
George E. Tyson Commander, will
soon sail from new London, Conn.,, for
a voyage to Cumberland Island or
some place near Cumberland Island,
when the ships company will form
what is known to the scientific world
as the Howgate Polar Colony. AT
the last session of the forty-fourth
Congress an effort was made to pro-
cure an appropriation of $4,000 for
purpose of polar explorations; and
though the House Committee upon
Naval Affairs reported favorably
upon the bill, it was impossible to
secure favorable action, and the bill
was not passed. Contributions have
been obtained from private sources,
and the expedition is being forwarded
as rapidly as possible. Captain Tyson.
it will be remembered, was asSiStSnt
navigator of the Inflated Polaris, and
escaped on the ice foe. He is per-
culiarly fitted for the responsibility
contided to him. He has been a
seafaring man for over twenty years,
and a large portion of hislife has been
passed in the Arctic regions. lie is
known as a skillful navigator, good
executive officer, firm in purpose, cool
in temper, and has we'll balanced
mind.
The object of the expedition is to
collectdata in reference to meteOrolo-
gy, geology, natural history, and
cognate sciences of the polar regions
by system of observations, which
will be favored by a permanent loca'
ton, provided with necessary facili'
ties. Magnetism, astronomy, atmos
pheric electricity, mineralogy. the
question of ocean streams and
currents, the phenomena attending
the diurnal rise and fall of the tides
velocity and character of the winds
observations upon the vibrations OF
the colony when fully established.
Captain Howgate, the protector OF
the expedition, is an officer of the
regular army and is connected with
the Signal Bureau. He was selected
As one of the committee of investiga
tion the present scheme of a polar
colony impressed itself on his mind.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

tenn are now doing.
The fact Island this is an impor-
tant truth not generally known-that
this rising of the rate of discount by
all such institutions with gold
basis, is practically a rise in the price
of gold. Yet fools persuade them
selves, and knaves, who know better,
persuade the simple, that at such
times "gold shows a wonderful firm
ness" Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
The Only Through Line Between
CHICAGO, Milwaukee, s.. Paul and Yiausauul;s,

1t traverses finer country, with grander
scenery, and passes through more business CEN
western line. And the only Railway line trav-
ersing the valley of
THE UPPER MISSIPPI RIVER
And along the shores of Lake Pepin. Also via
Madison, Prairie Du Chen, McGregor, Austin
and Owatonna.
Thus forming through lines between ST. Paul
and Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
HUMANlRlCHTS.

In looking at the past we find that
the laboring man, has had to battle
for his existence for the last 5000
years. We find that in the contests
which were almost continual he met
with various success, and that his
watchword has always been the same
Equality in the eye of the law.
This conflict has been between men
who strive to attain perfection,
against those who strive to degrade
them. And the same battle is being
fought to-day. 1t is the general mass
striving to be enlightened, against the
few somewhat enlightened, striving
to keep them in ignorance. to use
them. 1t is the inhabitants OF the
earth claiming their estate against
the few would cheat them out of their
birth-right. 1t is the cry of the work
ingmen. affirming we are men, created
in the image of our Creator, against
bankers, corporations and syndicateS.
saving, We are brutes without minds,
dig We for us while we think for you,
Ask us not to avow our principles to
YOU who understand them not. Work
and submit. We think and direct. 1t
is the battle of the workingmen
against the spirit of self. which would
nut down all else, in order to remain
superior. Progress is the watch word
of the laboring classes, as it is also a
cardinal principle of Democracy, and
will be until the time shall come wher
the great body of the people shall NJ
longer be. taxed and robbed to benefi
a few: when the substance of thu
many that should so to the support o
their families, and the education o
their children, shall no longer b.
wrenched from them, to swell thu
countless millions in the Golfers o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

Passenger Depot, foot of Jackson street.
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner TO
Third and Jackson streets. ]. A. Chandler,
Agent ST paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
THEcoNsPlRAcY.

Never in the history of our country
have our free institutions been In
greater peril than at the present mo-
ment. 1t is true that the bloody
chasm separating the North and
the South has been bridged over, and
brethren long ALLEVIATE have buried
in oblivion the past with all it's sad
recollections, and joined hands once
more beneath that dear old banner
that has % long waved ss0ver the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays.
Eastward, Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana; and at NJ P. Junction with L. S. &
M. R. R. trains to and from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and all points East and South.
Connections at Duluth with lake lines for
points East
May 10Th 1875.
G. G. SANBORN General Manager
II. A, TOWNE Supt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

LEAVE ARRIVE
1910 a m : $40 p M
1880 p m 1880 m
1910 a m = 6:35 p m
"4:OO a m|*l0:50 p III
*6:4O a ml*lO:OO a III
1880 a ml*8:50 a IN
I'll. Dep mlt1:2O p m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

TRAINS
Winona & La Crosse
Accommodation,
Through Eastern and
Southern Express,
Prairie du Chen, Mil.
waukee & Chicago
Express,
St. Paul, Austin & St.
Louis Express,
Austin AccommOda-
ton,
st. Paul & Minneapo-
lis Trains,
st Paul & Minnneapo-
lis Trains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-30
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORo FRIDAY NOvEMB

ed as an amendment to the resolution to bring
the Butler case directly before the Senate, n
resolution for an investigation of the alleged
corrupt bargain under which in his belief,
Patterson and Conover were acting but II WINS
lost, Conover voting against it and Patterson
abstaining. and the Republicans then began
work to indefinitely extend the session. Va
rious eXpcdents were resorted to by the Re
publicans to consume Time and the dead
lock continued all night, and until . o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, when, after 20 hours of
hard fighting, the Republican Senators had to
give up the unequal contest acknowledge the
Democratic supremacy, and permit the adop-
ton of Mr.. Humans resolution bringing
Buffers case directly before the Senate for
final action. Thurman Immediately entereda
motion that Butler be sworn in, and Mr.. Ed
munds also gave notice that the Louisiana re-
port would be brought up as the first unfnish-
ed business tod day, Wednesday Whether the
Democrats will force vote on Buffers adj
mission first, or whether the Louisiana case
will be taken up, remains to be seen.
THE REcBEANr SENATOR'S.
How the Democrats have secured the aid Of
the hitherto Republican Senators from Flori-
dl and South Carolina is. of course, TO some
extent a matter of conjecture. Patterson is
under indictment in his own State for high
crimes and misdcmcanors. and the question
of his eNtrnditiun from the District of Column
bia for.tral is now pending before the courts
of the District. II is charged that his deser-
ton of his party Mt this time is the result Of a
bargain with the Democrats to save himself
from the penitcntiary as all the powers of
punishment and of pardon. in his own State,
are now in Democratic hands. lie is Penn
sylvanian now ~ years of age. lie served in
the United States army during the war, went
to South Carolina in 1869, and took his seat
MS a Republican Senator in the United States
Senate, March I'd. 1873 lie was in constant
consultation with Democratic Senators during
Thursdays contest, and not only SO, hut his
conduct was such rs to indicate that he was
taking his Instructions from Hamburg
Butler, who was hanging around the cloak
rooms Of the Senate. Conover is New Jer-
scy man 10y birth was n surgeon in the army.
and as such was stationed in Florida. in 500.
He was subsequently appointed State Treas
urer; was n member of the Chicago conycn-
ton in 'GS. and for four years the Florida
member of the National Republican Commit
tee. He was elected to the Senate rs a Re
publican, taking his seat March I. 1873. He
is 81 years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-30

The Fisheries Commission, which has been
awarded to Great Britain the sum of So, jOO,-
900 from the United States for the privileges
granted for twelve years to the fishermen of
this country by the Treaty of Washington.
The award is practically made by the presi-
dent Of the commission, NJ. Delfosse, Belgian
minister at Washington-Sir A. Il. Gait, the
Canadian commissioner agreeing, and Judge
Kellogg, the American commissioner, dissent
ing. The announcement of the decision has
created universal feeling of surprise on ac-
count of general conviction that the free
trade in fish, accorded them by the treaty of
Washington, has more than compensated the
Dominion for the use of her inshorc fisheries
and the adjacent lands for the curing of fish.
The claim set up by the British Government
was for damages amounting to Sl4, $50 OO0
which has been thus reduced in the award
The popularity of the case consists in the fact
that no provision is made by the Treaty of
Washington that the decision reached by n
majority of the Comm ssiOn should be bind
ing, and it has been more than limited by the
Canadian press, during the five months occu-
pied in this hearing, that if the case went
against them the decision could not be en-
forced. One effect of this decision will I'M
doubleday be to silence the talk in certain
quarters about returning to Great Britain the
undistributed balance of the Alabama ndem-
nifty fund
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-30
MINOR NOTES.

ri. t,.,l ,.ot. -, NJ. Vol. .,..,, ,,,,,. g.,
,,o. -
i",e "''" ''''''"' VI '-'' N'"I' 'i''H III i''"'
ana the democratic majority Tor secretary OF
state is ll,2so now, against ll,SlO then.
The full vote of Massachusetts, foots up
ISI45l Rice receiving 81 ~ Gnstou ~
-, p;t,,o,, tre.i pL;u;,,. a., ,r1 .o,,
,ns ~. ,"',i.
,'rins l"'' hlTe Pl''uitA over "as!on Is
'i '''''' - i'' ~ '''' 80 - " '''J'''''
Inc Ne" 10TH "orlu : Hllhihttc man mas
been laughed at a good deal IN his day, but
there j. not much chance for il in his work
over TIN recent New York election. He esG
,,,ot..l l,.. 4 j., ,.
,,or,,;r,, o. .I',,;o,, -, ~ -5n aul i, a..
,I,,,aI ;,,.,,.
I'LL, "a 1i ,,,d ~ ,u"
,,
Inc l'e 'I'c'uH III virginia WIS great
triumph Tor the bar room beH-punch. Not
an auti-rcg-tcr man. as far as heard from
WAS elected to tho I.cgi,latur. and DIR Nof-
f.. l,. i,,,..,,,,- ,s a.. III ,,,,,l, ~ ,,.
t,,,,d ol,,st ,,,,o,i,,o,,.I,, frd,, H.. H.,
'''''' i'uii ~ ISL
ton.
Put into III, Bland bill a provision TINT the
silver dollar shall contain 100 cents worth OF
silver, aud the silver men would drop it.
MAKE the SiIvtr uollhr worm dollar mint
',,,i' {sa! nv
e.. g.. ',,,.. al ,I Ja,,',,,l,i,i.. 49,"
a,,d 80 - I',,'I 81. ,i' ~,
Sft, dnIir. and g., 81. ,,.,,,,ia T., ~ -
,,'Ie -
- ,,.,ii;'' aFi;'i. ,
~ ~. ~ V s " Pc
'''' ui "o ", ',o' 1''' i'i '''N Vi i''n'e'
An Analysis OIL 'he No,e on 'he resumption
IsPI"i ulil SHOWS 'i'H' - h'P"DH.aas, uhutr
'He ieau Oh SnIh uye"-lh,'hE-" nna'iohis's
as heneE' ihliIp' ana for'' voted III me
,, J t',, Sr'
in.Iart 49, ,,,.,.,,Ii,J ,a,'J w..
tJ on ,. IL, ',.' ~ -,
I'D, a' H',,;,t 81 " nrl. VI
eli ii',. 6'S"m ,,a - .' - W.
,;i,' "n p',.,i'I;,' ~, t,'. 's -. ~,
,I.l.,i ~, ,.,,i ,,,.,'';,.. =; 49, -. -
rsi W. 49,, .',' - - W
H., p,r',,ij;a.7'. 49,. ,,',,,,' ,'',,J
a,d ,r I;,,iI'',';,;a, -,
"' t,, L, 49,, - ~, 80,
~ IL
, I5 VI - '''' '''''"" 1i''
"I
II ei'h,r Tue SILVER or III" resumption ePeaI
| bill passes Congress, that Will only feed the
smould, ring fires of reputation in all the
| States. WHY should each Stat. not do for It's
o,.,, d.l.., ,,L,, ,,, r-,,;,.I .,,,l.
"F'0 Nv.
| ~ w VIZ" ,HV H'''oiIN opns"''ohS anu
NohSr.aS utr , hIhelG-t"o Genus 10 De
elu"' 70 uoiIhr 'o-,''S' WHAT SHOULD i'huer II
lioiil iel.oi'c ~, Hh"Alns yen ctn'' 'ae same
| eiuiNaieht' me Prlhelple III the TWO cases
Is Identical ana lustlhca'loh Tor lhe EXTREMIST
resort resorts can eGsiiy 9e iounu "hth men IA, are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-30

, of business increase and success which the fu-
ture is sure to bring
Turning aside from the consideration Of
merely personal and tangible blessings, there
are few hearts that will not find cause for
thanksgiving as they think upon the general
ly favorable condition in which the day finds
our national affairs. Peace, reconciliation
and good will are the watchwords which un-
derlie the executive management of the gov
eminent, and, though men may differ as to
the methods employed, none can doubt that
an honest, straightforward and manly integri-
ty of purpose is the anmating spirit of the
present administration of public affairs. "1he
universal enjoyment of civil liberty under the
supremacy of law, without the presence of the
| bayonet," is the order of the day, rs Gov.
Fairbanks happily states it. and in this order
a large majority of the people of all parties
heartily acquiesce, trusting to the future to
strengthen and confirm every well-meant en-
deavor to promote genuine and lasting ma
tional union and brotherhood
But while we thus number our specific rea-
sons for thanksgiving whether personal or
general and count up our material blessings,
let us not forget that it is not always for us to
Judge and measure what is cause for thanks
giving and what for regret-what is gain and
what is loss Even the trials and disappont-
ments of life bring their own sure compensa-
ton, and it is impossible for any man, whom
selfshness or passion has not blinded, to look
back upon the course of his life since the last
Thanksgiving and not feel that his causes for
gratitude outnumber those for rcpining. 1t
is impossible, as we write, to repress thrill
of pleasurable emotion when we think upon
the thousands of happy faces which are even
now turned toward our welcoming New Eng
land farmhouses and quiet village homes in
eager anticipation of the joys of this day sa-
cred to family reunions. and Astounding mer-
riment and good cheer. Such day is indeed
an occasion for reverential gratitude, hallowed
as it is by the blessed memories of the
past, and the example of the sturdy and pious
generations of more than two centuries. Let
us see to it that it is kept and hallowed in its
true and original spirit in our own generation,
and that it is handed down to the children
with the same stamp of homely simplicity
which the fathers put upon it at its institu-
ton in their days of self-sacrHice and courage
Gus endeavor.