davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
A New Life in the Land

TNHE Exhibition in Anderson was one of
Il the most remarkable events since the
war. In point of numbers, talents and dis
tinguished ability. nothing could have ex-
ceeded it. At every stage Of its proceed
ings it was manifest that n new life is in the
land.
The celebrated DR.. HEINITsH was there,
and advocated Southern Medicines for
Southern people. His Family Medicines
are household remedies.
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT pu-
rifles the blood.
HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVER
PILLS-For Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss of
Appetite.
HEINITSH's ROSE CORDIAL - For
Bowel Complaint.
sTANLEY'S COUGH sYRUP-Cures
Coughs Colds Asthma, Catarrh.
MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT COR
DIAL-For all complaints incident
to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT is the great
est Pharmaceutical product ever
discovered for all disorders and dis
eases WHICH nave IlelT OIIblli III Iic
blood. Health may now be regain
ed. Life prolonged. Beauty re-
stored.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For scrofula,
Swelling of the Glands, Goitre.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Nervous De.
bility.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Indigestion,
Liver Complaint.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Consumptive
Patients as an invigorating cordial.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For General Pros
tration.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For all Cutaneous
Diseases Blotches, Boils, Pimples,
&C., &c.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED BY
E. H. HEINITSH & son,
Columbia, S. c.
| Aug 16, 1877 ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

"A bachelor merchants advice in
selecting wife: "Get hold of piece of
calico that will wash"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
THE MICROPHONE.

How Prof. Hughes Dissolved the Means of
Magnifying Sounds-The Tramp of Fly
Distinctly Audible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
South Carolina Railroad.

South Carolina Railroad.
CHARLESTON, March 3, 1878.
On and after Sunday, 3rd Passenger Trains
will run rs follows:
P0R AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning eIcepted.) I.
Leave Charleston at...... ........9e0 and 73o N
Arrive at Augusta. 500 m and SIS
FOR COLUMBIA.
Sunday morning cIcepted.)
Leave Charleston at..............500 m and $3.50
Arrive at lunba.-..-....~.l0 1880 q m and i:45 N
FOR CHARLESTON.
Sunday morning excepted)
Leave Augusta aaL.................S30 N and fi0
Arrive at Chareston.. ......--420 m and..i4S 4 m
Leave Columbia at-........-.6:0o p m and 300 p m
Arrive at Charleston...-.-l2:l5n night and 5:45 m
Above Schedule makes close connection at Co
lumbia with Greenville and Columbia Eailroad
and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Macor
and Atlanta trains,
S. S. SoLoMONS, Superintendent.
S. D. PIcKEss, General Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

AS@S1SSs SAS oAS3iS So6 AAoAS % bG2O VI
cotton or heal a wound, and her dictate.
should be the guide of all who expect
success.
There are other facts connected with
this subject that should not be overlooked
in estimating the comparative advantages
of deep or shallow culture. These facts
resolve themselves into the proposition,
that surface culture husbands the mois-
ture of the soil and allows it to be appro-
priated by the growing crop, while deep
culture promotes its evaporation and
escape. Turn up the soil deeply in a
hot summer day, and you expose it both
to the action of the sun and wind, which
rapidly carry off the moisture by evapo.
ration, whereas, by using the winged
sweep no such exposure is made. The
moisture from the rains of winter and
spring lies embedded in the soil, and
cannot 80 readily escape, under the con-
servatiYe operation of surface cultiva-
ton. A certain degree of moisture OF
the soil is indispensably necessary to the
growing crop, in dissolsipg the fertilizing
properties of the soil, and facilitating
their assimilation by the plants. To COL
lect a due supply of water is one Of the
objects in deep breaking, and to preserve
and retain it for the use and benefit o!
the growing crop is an important deside-
ratum with the cultivator. 1t behooves
him to preserve it-carefully. He may
ned itin the approaching drought. To
this ead he must use the sweep instead
pethe shovel. Adoptthe shallow instead
Ha~ = =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
FOR COLUMBIA
(Sundar morning excentaf.l

Leave Charleston at.....-........500 m and $3.50
Arrive at olunbia...........-.l050 and T:45 N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
DThN0 BEAUTIFUL Concert ODo Ant
llANO Grand Pianos cost UQlIAN

Qt3 A DAY to Agents canvassing for the FIRE
Q6 SIDE VISITOR. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address p. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
GARFIELD's KEY NOTE.

Gen, De Golyer Garfield, in his speech
accepting a denomination to Congress
said:
"The greenbaCk movement, aiming af
it does at initiation and reputation, ,sho'd
be sharply assailed by the whole force Of
the Republican organization. Ours is
party of conservatism and honesty on
national finance, ard is pledged to keep
the national honor to insist on the per.
formanCe of all the nations obligations,
1t will be our policy and our duty to as
sail the greenbaCk movement. We are
It's natural antagonists, and the Demo
Gratis are it's natural friends"
That is, the Democrats are the natural
enemies of monopoly and special privi'
leges conferred on the favored few by
the Government in vicious and selfish
hands. The Democrats are the natural
enemies of all schemes to rob and plum
der labor and honest business. In this
Mr.. Garfield is right.
Mr.. Garfield is also right in saying he
and his party are our "natural antagon'
ists." Assuredly, the Democracy are the
natural antagonists Of robbery and wrong;
ofrobbery and unconstitutional schemes
of public plumber, through Credit Mo-
hilier, Pacific railway schemes, Carpet
Bag rascality, Freedman bank robbery,
De Golyer frauds, &c.
The Democracy aims not at initiation
nor at reputation. In place Of Nation
al bank currency we propose the green
back. Garfield & Co., combat the green
back movement" to increase the interest
bearing public debt, abolish the greenback
currency, so that National banks can fur
nish all the currency of the country, and
that all our business and labor interests
may be under this sweeping and costly
monopoly,
The Republican party is the imitation
party. 1t was their imitation that depre-
ciated the greenback to 80 cents on the
dollar, and thus enabled the money
power to get their bonds at fifty cents or
less on the dollar. These bonds the
same Republican party afterwards made
payable in coin; never regarding the
greenbaCk good enough to pay the in
terest evenl
1t is evident the Republican party has
not been the party Of JUSTICE. 1t was
the party of initiation, to pile up an enor-
nous Public Debt, over double what it
should have been; and having done this,
then contracted the currency to make
these bonds three times more valuable.
History records no instance of such
Internal swindling. And yet these De
Golyer Garfelds, shermans and COM
pany put on airs of innocence and pur-
ityl The devil can quote Scripture for
his purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE Republican papers are exertlng
themselves in fabricating all sorts Of
cock-and.bull stories in reference to the
management of the State institutions,
now under the control of Democrats. To
read their labored articles one would in
fer from their comments that all the vir-
tue, honesty, and talent had centered in
the Republican party They are silent,
touching the management of the five in
stitutions which the Democratic Leglsla-
ture left undisturbed in the hands of Re-
publicans. Is everything lovely in
themP No extravaganza of stewards,
inefficiency of matrons, or luxurious ease
indulged in by superintendent Why
must the Insane asylum at Columbus be
the point of attack DR.. Firestone,
whom as neighbor and physician we
all delighted to honor aud trust, has,
upon assuming charge Of the Hospital at
Columbus, been transferred into de-
crepid, useless man, guilty Of neglect in
the discharge of his duties He is rep
resented to be seventy years of age, and
is called by correspondent ofthe Cleve-
land Herald "a fossil; !" and a trade OF
abuse and Misrepresentation is INDUCED.
It is we'll that the people understand all
this is for electioneering purposes. The
Columbus asylum will, under Demo
cratic government, be managed with
more economy, and with better satisfac-
ton to all parties concerned than it was
under Republican rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
HARD UP FOR MONEY.

The Washington Post gives an anus
ing account Of the hard,up condition fl.
nancially of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. They had loud call
from New Hampshire the other day, but
Hale informed the Committee if Con.
gressional districts were selling for 500
apiece he couldn't buy three with the
money on hand. Another assessment
has been ordered on the government
clerks. Says the Post;
Since the accession of the Radical
party 10 power it has never been until
now hard pushed for money. In the
palmy days of Grantism the campaign
managers had only to call for money
and it was forthcoming. The department
employees, as rule, are sufficiently edu.
Gated in politics to see that the Radical
party is doomed, and very naturally they
hope to retain their positions when the
Democracy comes into power. Numbers
Of them have bfGSg n tfRGevS8hgre5s tfRGe ran
= .ia..otfaC ,saniCn tney have managed
to conceal for a long time. Ofthe mon.
ey raised by far the greater proportion
was sent to Maine to save Hale. He got
all the money he called for, and drained
the Radical treasury He also got beat
en-. As soon as the Maine election was
over and Hale knew he was defeated he
came to Washington to take charge of
the committee, and, if possible, replenish
the treasury. He forthwith dispatched
Gorham to New York to interview the
National banks and call on them for
fresh supply of funds. The Secretary
made the trip full of confidence, but re-
turned crest>fallen, for the banks declinS
ed to respond to the call. In vain did
Mr.. Gorham remind them of the perilous
condition of the country and the certain
overthrow which awaited them (the
banks) in the event of Democratic vic
tory. Not cent could he get from the
bankers, who expressed the conviction
that "the thing was gone up anyhow,
1t was too late for money to change the
inevitable result.
Hale is being roundly abused in some
quarters. for the absorption of the mons
ey contributed, in Maine and the Post
says that on Tuesday night he went over
to New York to try the value of his own
persuasive powers on the National banks,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
JOHN sHERMAN,s LETTER.
Preserve II For Future Use.


March goth, 1868, A. Mann Jr., Brook.
'-''' Nf'TElNiaiiii'f s. iN y .,,,,, gs % me law
sis the result of careful examinati9l and
"I feel quite sure an impartial Court
would confirm it. Your idea that we
"propose torepudiate or violate a promise
"when we offer to redeem the principal
sin legal tenders, is erroneous. l think
"the bondbolder violates his promise
"when he refuses to take the same kind
"of money he paid for his bonds. He Is
"a repudidtOr and eTtOrtiOner TO demand
"raoney more valuGbLe than he gave. John
Sherman.
This same John Sherman, about one
year after the date of this letter, report
ed and got passed the "act to strengthen
the public credit" which required that
the $50 bonds should be paid in coin."
Mr.. Sherman therefore was the tool in
the Senate, of the bondholding "extor"
TONERS" and voted them money for their
bonds two or three times more valuable
than they (the bondholders) paid the
government for the bonds. Sherman
has been one of the robber instruments
in plundering the people, prostrating
business and industry, and bringing dis
tress upon the land.
Congressman Mckinley, let it be re-
membered, is mere tool of John sher-
man and the fraudulent President. Mr..
Mckinley had no trouble in securing a
fat place for Vance, under Sherman, in
the Treasury Department, at Washing
ton, The honest voters of the 10th dis
trict should consider these facts in deci-
ding between VIM. Mckinley jr., and
Auuila Wiley for Congress,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
THE PRESENT TARIFF,
The CInClnuatl Gazetts's Opinion Of the Repub.
lIcan Tariff In 1869.


We commend the following, from that
old Republican organ, the Cincinnati
Gazette. Let Major Mckinley read and
ponder. Let him remember that his
protection kills ten times the industry
it protects" that it heaps fetters upon
industry" that it shuts off foreign mar
kers, that it has destroyed our ship.
building and shipping, that protection is
a Chinese wall around our commerce. I"
Has not this odious system aided to
crush our industries2 What say YOU
Mr.. Mckinley ? Jeferson's rule of
"equal and exact justice" is the only
safe rule in legislation. Just laws and
all equal before the law,
But read the Gasstte'S article:
"There are five hundred distinct
swindles in the present tariff which
benefit only the parties who manipula>
ted il"
Protection has become fanaticism,
as slave>holding was, Anything in the
name Of protection goes through, altho'
it may kill ten times the industry that it
protects. If any one questions it he
arouses as fierce a spirit as if he had
blasphemed. And so we are heaping
fetters upon our industry. The tariff to
protect copper crushes much more ex.
tended industry in copper manufacture
ing. The tariff on rough iron excludes
American iron machinery from the West
Indian, Central and South American
markets, and restricts the growth of iron
machinery at home. The protection on
wool excludes our wooden manufacturers
from all outside markets, besides neu-
trailing the protection on woolen cloths
at home, The protection on coal adds
one third to the cost of driving power for
all New England and the seaboard gems
orally. Our protection of ship>building
materials and ship supplies turns over
our ship building and carrying trade to
foreign countries. And so we go on
building up Chinese wall around our
commerce, and heaping fetters upon our
industry. One of these days the whole
system will topple down by its own
weight.
And did it not topple in 1882 And
does not the ruin continue? And has it
not been tumbling since? Answer, ye
Mckinley "nincompoops," who wear
kid gloves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

CoNKLING'S effort to fire the Northern
heart by bloody shirt speech at Sara
toga to the Republican State Conven-
ton was great failure. The Senator,
in his Emost fervid manner, committed
himself anew against pacifcation, and
drew picture as graphic as it was false
of the present relations of the races in
certain Southern States but it is reN
marked by one of the most careful Re-
publican correspondents on the ground
that his utterances in this regard were
received with silence, which is signif-
cant of party sentiment, when it is res
membered that there were enough Conk-
ling men, pure and simple, in the house
to raise the roof with APPLAUSE" The
New York EvsNing Post comments on
this part of his speech;
The remainder of Mr.. Conkling's
speech is feeble and fiat to the last de-
gree. His course in waving the bloody
shirt at this late day-after his rival, Mr..
Blaine, and almost all the other stal~
wart" Republicans have dropped it's,
considered from the point of view of
craftsmanship, beneath contempt. 1t
will not secure one hard money Repub-
lican vote, while it tends to drive away
hard money Democratic votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
now PROTECTION SERVES FARMERS,

now PROTECTION SERVES FARMERS.
In a conversation with Mr.. Mcpherson,
the we'll known proprietor of the Clinton
and Fingall foundries and machine
works, he gave the following interesting
facts concerning trade in agricultural
implements, He said;
ave purchase considerable portion
Of the raw material used In the manu-,
facture of our machines in the United
States. On this we pay duty of from
sto ri per cent. We then manufac-
ture our machines here at Fingal and
Clinton, and ship them back again to
the United States paying an export duty
Of IS per cent. Notwithstanding all this,
we realize more money on the machines
we export than we do on the ones sold
in Canada. The threshing machines
we sell at Fingal and Clinton for S425,
we get $3.50 for in the States,
It is quite evident from this the Amer
lean farmer has to pay dear for protec-
ton. With lower prices for his grain
than the Ontario farmer receives, the
Western agriculturist has to pay GyPer
cent. more for the implements he requires
in the cultivation of his farm And this
is only fair example of the difference
in prices OF manufactured goods levied
on the farming population under reve.
nue. tariff system in Canada and a pros
tective tariff in the United States.--LON.
don, Canada, AGVsrtiser.
And yet, how comes it that our estab.
lishments can export agricultural mas
chimes to Europe, and undersell those
manufactured there2 The American
machines, too, let it be remembered, are
exported at heavy expense, and special
agents have to be sent over Under
these circumstances it can not be that
our manufacturers Of these machines
need protection now, 1t is preposterous
to claim it when they export them to
Europe as they do.
The fact related above as to the Cam
ada machines may be accounted for in
this, that in Canada, the manufacturers
do not pay royalty to patentees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
BE YIGTLANT.

Democrats should be vigilant from
now until after the election in October.
Talk with your neighbors, and use your
influence to have them vote with you,
should they think of doing otherwise.
Convince them that the Democratic par.
ty is the only source through which
financial reform can come to our afflicted
people, and that in its triumph new
life will be given our country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
WHAT TIE DEMOCRACY FAVOR.

Geo. H. Pendleton in his recent speech
explained one of the purposes of the
Democracy in the following apt way:
Withdraw this bank circulation, is
sue United States notes in their stead
Do it gradually so as to produce no
shock; do it carefully, so as to sacrifice
no interests or rights. Buy up with these
notes United States bonds at their mar
ket value and cancel them, and save the
people annually the interest. This pro-
duces no shock, works no injustice, pro-
vides better currency, produces no in
fation, lessons the taxes Of the people,
and gives them the money benefit OF the
credit of their Government; which after
all, is the only support of the bank cur
rency,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

WE advise Democrats to beware of all
propositions, coming from any source, to
trade votes. Such proposals have been
and will doubtless again be made. Don't
do it. The entire ticket can be elected
if Democrats stand together and vote
the entire ticket. If the personal popu-
larity of any Democratic candidate car~
ries him ahead of his co.candidate good
enough, but no true Democrat cares to
see one or two candidates elected at the
expense of the balance of the ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR CONGRESS.

Milton sayler, of Hamilton.
2-Leonard W. Goss, of Hamilton.
3-John A. Mcmahon, Montgomery.
4-W. V. Marquis, of Logan.
5-Benjamin LeFevre, of Shelby.
Civilian D. Hill, of Defiance,
Frank II. Hurd, of Lucas.
S-Ebenezer B. Finley, of Crawford.
9-George L. Converse, of Franklin.
Ewing, of Fairfield.
11-Henry L. Dickey, of Highland.
Emmett, of Pike.
13-A. ]. Warner, of Washington.
Atherton, of Licking.
W. Geddes, of RiChlsnd.
16-Aquila Wiley, of Wayne.
18-Daniel 7. Lawson, Of Columbiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

MCKINLEY, at Mohecanville, on the
10Th, in Ashland county, according to
the Press, made dawdliug, feeble effort.
Great efforts had been made to get out
big meeting, but forty.seven voters, all
told, were on hand, and 20 of them DEM
ocrats. The Major had ought to have
advertised "hot coffee and fixings." That
would have got them out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
WHY WE DON'T DENoUNCE BEN.

A correspondent wants to know why
we do not denounce Ben Butler, as he is
not of the Democratic party, and yet he
makes use of Democratic principles and
ideas to put down the dominant party,
We refer our correspondent to Luke ix.,
verses 4o and 50, for an answer:
"And John answered, and said; Mas
ter, we saw one casting out devils in thy
name, and we forbade him, because he
followeth not with US.
"And Jesus said unto him: Forbid
him not for he that is not against us is
for u.s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

"a DOLLAR day is enough for work.
ingmen," says Charley Foster, the great
Republican leader. Let them live on
"soup that you can almost make out Of
shavings," is the recommendation ofthe
Cleveland Leader, thu Republican daily
organ of Northern Ohio. Workingmen
should remember these fellows and their
friends in casting their votes. The Leader
is Mckinley organ, and Charles Fos-
ter and Mckinley vote together in Con-
ornss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

THE depreciation of the trade dollar
to 90 cents is another Of Sherman's
swindles of the people, and ought to be
repudiated at the coming elections. Vote
the Democratic ticket and thereby place
the condemnation for this swindle where
it belongs, on the shoulders of the Re-
publican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
RABID REBEL-RIPPER REBUKED.
The Cleveland Herald on the Chicago Inter-
Ocean,

The Cleveland Herald on the chicago inter-
Ocean.
The Chicago Inter. Ocean is snorting
and braying about Southern ingrati-
tude" because a man has been assassi.
mated in Louisiana. Because the people
of the South have been sorely afflicted
with plague which has hardly left a
home in which there is not sorrow and
mourning, and because in this affliction
the people OF the North, instead ofacting
like Flat Head Indians, acted as decent
people should, and came to their distress.
ed countrymen with open, generous
hands-because of this state of affairs
the Inter. Ocean seems tn be OF the i'm
preston that'the Southern people are di-
rectly responsible to the North for every
crime committed in their midst; that
they should at once conform all their po.
litical and social notions to the notions of
the North, as that in addition to this
there should be a general shuttle of polit>
ical repentance and Northern glorifca-
ton constantly going up throughout the
entire length and breadth of the afflic>
ted land. The people ofthe South have,
fortunately, too much sense and justice
to take the utterances of a few rickety
idiots as a true expression of the senti>
ments of the North in responding to the
calls for aid, otherwise the might wrong
thousands of their liberal>minded, gen.
erous hearted Northern friends, by ats
tributing to them a bigoted meanness as
contemplate as that exhibited by the
Inter. Ocean.