davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-22

rrr It is doubtful whether the reign of gas
Will last much longer. At the present time
nearly every shop in Brooklyn is IN. and
brilliantly 1T, With kerosene, without any
d,sagr, cable odor being p%crceptib'e: whilea
few months ago The authorities in the large
city % Exeter. England, would not enter into
new sns 60 tracts Ms thcyaut;cipatgd the use
of electro Lights. and at Bristol, Eugls 1.-The
nHthnrit'cs have lat ~ resolved to u. tisc
for tend II for lighting the whole or part o,
The ci'y''hs!~ ,s than by gns. il the event of
m sal factory arrangement being COME to
With u -t> com
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-22

I~.'s''saI chemist has discovered another
attracting fuel from water. and il
I-.arr,;s ite will set the North Riveron lire
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07
WILLIAMSON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
tTHIiLiiAESTS1f:, 5. c.
A Live Up-country School for Glrle.

REV. $. LANDER, A. H., President,
WILL leave Branchvilie at 8 a. m. on
w Saturday, Feb. 2 and pass, Column
bia at IL, escorting pupils to Williamson
for the Spring Session, which opens ON
Monday, Feb. :. 1878.
RATES, per Session of 20 weeks:-
Board, exclusive Of Washing. 20. .$65 60
Regular Tuition. $40 90 to 0.0O
Instrumental Music. 20 90
TERIS-One-half of the Sessions expen-
ses must be paid in advance, the re-
mainder at the middle, April IL. This
rule will be rigidly enforced in every
case.
LOCATION = Healthy, accessible quiet,
pleasant. Community, moral, order
ly. No grog-shop within three miles.
Cbalybeate Spring in 200 yards. Pu-
pills attend three Churches in turn.
COURSE OF STUD DY-Semi-Annu on
the "ONE-SrUDY" plan. Each pupil
plirsues one leading study at time.
Concentration Of thought, increased
interest. success, and enjoyment re-
suit. Belles-Lettres, Natural Science,
Mathematics. and Latin, required for
graduation. Studious girls complete
the Course in three years.
PREMrU3fS.-Eve pupil who averages rs
or more is entitled to discount of 10
to so per cent. on next Sessions regu.
lar tuition.
PHYSICAL EXER CISE receives systemat-
ic attention. Daily practice in Calls
themes. Regular use of Health Lift.
Morning and evening walk, &c.
G5- Send for Catalogue.
Jan g. 1873 8 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07
A New life ID the Land !

FE7HE Exhibition In Andcrsoa yyaa o.,. -
~ tho mcaE rem nEk ahla e.s.-s = --,;-,, q "a,
war. In point of numbers. taienta aud de- de-
tinguished ability. nothing could have SY.
ceedeu 1t. at every stage of its proceed. {
ipgs 1t was manifeSt that a new Lie fs in arr,
land 'N.1 = - ssS
The celebrated DR.. HKIHITHH yyas tbera
and advocated Southern Mcdsciues ~
Southern people. His Family Afsdicinsa
are household remedies.
HEINiT5H'S QUEENS DELIGHT p,,.
rifles the blood.
HEINITSH's BLOOD AND. LIyrR
PILLS-For Liver Complaint, gIcE
Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss Of
Appetite. -
HEINrTsHs ROSE CORDIAL = Fov
Bowel Complaint. 80
STANLEY'S COUGH sYRUp-c,r..
Coughs. Colds, Asthlia. Cats7rh.
MOTHER DARLfNG's INFANT COR.
DIAL-For all complaints incident
to Teething, Sour Stomach, Crying.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT is the erca..
est Pharmaceutical product ever
discovered for all disorders and dis.
eases which have their origin In the
blood. Health may now be reaair.
ed. Life prolonged. 4 Beauty re-.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For scyof,,,.
Swelling of the Glands, Goitre. 5.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Nervous Do.
bisity.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For indigestion,
Liver Complaint. =
QUEENS DEL1GHT-For Consumptiye,
Patients as I'm invigorating cordial.
QUEENS DEIIGHT-For General Pros.
tration.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For all Cutaneous
DiDeasec, Blotches, Boils, Pinples,
&C.. &c. =
FOB SALE By DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED BY
T.. H. HEINITsH & SON.
Columbia, g. G.
Aug 1e, 4877 "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07

Contrasted with the accounts of the
daily papers, hereinbefore referred to.
We submit the evidence taken relative to
the accounts of the Daily :Ns,os Of
Charleston. The contract made .th Tho
proprietors of this paper was twenty-five
cents per line for publishing the acts in
three papers, the daily, tFf-wsekly and
weekly Mars, which was twenty-five
cents per line less than was paid 70 the
Cnariedron Kep,s6iedn for publishing the
saaa,e Eots in the daily and weekly. All
accounts Of the Meics were itemixed, Rig-
ing the title of the act aud date OF pub
licatlon in the threa papess owned By
them, and tho number Of lines contained
in each act. Comment Is unnecessary,
for the evidence is ia itself sufficient
tribute 70 the integrity or the propriefors
of the Mass, aud the correctness Of their
accounts sl>
JOINT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE,
OHARLEsTCH, 8. o., Feb. 18. 1873.
j. Herman Schnlte, being duly sworn,
deposes on oath as foliows ny nause is
J. Herman Schultz. / reside9t 12 Rut-
ledge atreet, in the city Of Charleston,
nnd ] I'm by occupation The manager OF
the ,Ietaasai Of C6S5xseroe. I was II, the
olies Of TIC Charleston Assp5 from NO.
-yeyaber, 1855, until It Was merged into
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07

Balance on hand Nov. /, 1877. S4.778
Against this balance is an outstanding
claim OF James Woodrow for printing OF
about 81 400.
1 certify that the above is a correct
statement taken from the books of this
ONCE. y. IL. LEAPHART,
State Treasurer
Your committee find it impossible in
the examination of a report of such
length to detail all the instances of ir-
regulairities. peculatiop and Infamous
fraud committed in the matter of public
printing. The testimony is full of revol-
ting detriis which could only be furnished
by the principals and accomplices in
these .Eefarious transactions. The his
tory of the Carolina Printing Company
and tieir offshoots, the Columbia Daiiy
Union and Charleston Republican (if the
testimony is to be believed, and surely
who can doubt its truth, corroboyated rs
ikis in all essential particularly ic suf-
ficient in any court to .consign almost
every person connected with them 10 the
Ponitentiary for life. Some Of these
parties to these great crimes are now in
prison, whilst many others having de.
serted their luxurious homes and friends,
are fugitives from justice, skuIking
abroad, yet they and ell connected with
them in such atrocious deeds should feel
deeply grateful that the people of South
Carolina, governed by wise and prudent
connssls, have attempted, and will at
tempt, to bring them to punishment by
due process OF Law, instead of long ago
rising up in q storm of just indignation
and wrath. and creeping them from tho
face of the earth. Perhaps veil of
charity should, in some degree, be thrown
over the poor and ignorant coioYed men
who have been deceived, misled and in
criminated by artfnl, corrupt and shame
less leaders, but ii in she e3ercise of
gTeas generosity and forbearance, these
Ignorant men shall be spared, il should
teach them that dishonesty and fraud will
surely meet q merited punishment.
There is no security for life, personal
liberty or property in any government,
except in the virtue, intelligence and
honesty of the people. And the COM
mittee think that this report will serve
IN sll future time as & warning that fraud
aud dishonesty, no matter how long con-
eeee,@ea :;:: iiao murder, viii OUT.
JOHN r. COCHRAN, Chairman.
HENRY A. MEETzE,
On part of Senate.
s. DIRBLE,
GERHARD MULLER,
J. g.. Blue,
On s@rt of House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07
Charleston Fertilizer Go.
HnRE pnYTnn 1SnlrEE
= - ~ " GIAUG1 \ : IA =
TU&E POJDRETTEl
PURE POUDRETTE /!
Price Reduced, $50 Cash per Ton
OFFICE s6 BROAD STREET,
~ CHAaLIsroH, s. G.
PENnLErov FAUtony. s.

PESpLE-aN FAoToRY, s. O., Jan. 8. rs.
Mn: D. ID. CoREa, Charleston Dear Sir !:
j used 200 lbs. oEr your Poudfatte ON one
acre OF cotton land last Spring, which snf-
fered very much TfnTn the saverest ball
stogin that I erer witnessed; yet with all Of
this anu pleased to etate that the resule
was more fkan satisfactory. having maze
300 lbs. of seed cotton on lEnd that would
not, without the aid of f3rsilizcrs. make
more than 600 lbs. per acre, + ; Is
". WALKER RUSSELL.
FEB z, 1913 40 70 5En
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07
THE TREE is KNOWN BY IT'S FRUIT

"Tutt's Pills arc worth their w-ghtin go!d.n
REV. !. p. SIMPSON, Louisvil!o, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills arc a Special blessing of the nine
teenih hcentury."-5Ev.E. T. 2. OSGoOD, Now York.
They are superior 20 any medicine for hillary dis
L.. z. CARR, Attorney ct Law, Augusta, Ga.
"I have used TUFTS Pills five years in my family.
,Th>y ta-cuacj fey co..ivcEss= and bis;zsres."
r. q. W!LG0M. Georgetown, Toxas.
al have used TUFTS Medicine with great bcneft,'
w. w. MANY, Editor Mobile Rerisior.
1--WE sell fifty boxes Tuit's Pills to fivc of all
others.''-SAv1E 6 CO., Certsrsvle, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to-cstabish
their merits. They work like magic"
W. n, RApnHM. os G...sner O.. neetea,
OF biiiou5 disordcrs TUFTS Pills"
JOS. 6RUM%si, Richmond, Virginia.
AND a THoCaAhD RaoRs.
Sold bv dT,i0Ofsts. 26 ce,sts O bor. Odtce
36 Murray Street, NetD York..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07

5NTOTfCE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator Of tho Personal Es-
tate of W.iN, Smith. deceased, win sOrly 90
the Jtinge OF I'rntEe1 Cor Andersen Comfy
on the aa.:sss 5aS III niarch, 1S7a, for a FINAL
Settlement and discharge from said Esta fe.
JEPHTHATI pVATEISJ5, = "a dfnsr.
Feh5li, 1875 81 e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-07


A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and emnactual
for preserv-
ing the ilair.>
sFdda5 ofWay
.hdir Is soon
a,ocf0rod N 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

PERHAPS nothing could more clearly ex-
plain the difference between the discipline
of the armies Of France and those OF Ger
many than the military instructions with
regard to the obedience to the commanders
orders. In the French army IL command
ing officer, when drilling his troops, makes
mistake, the men refuse TO obey the false or
der. On the contrary, the order of German
officer to his troops is imperative and must
be obeyed, no matter how absurd the COM
mand may seem. The French argue that
the refusal of the men to obey at once calls
the attention OF the commander to his mis-
take. The Germans say the troops have no
right to review their officers orders, but that
their obedience should be quick, unques-
tioning and perfect, aud that only in this
way can military discipline be preserved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

That it is doing good work, the recent cleo
ton in Maine is ample proof, and that it will
contribute in other states-with such aid
as the democratic party may, as wisdom die
tates. incidentally Affords now everywhere
conceded. The next house of representa-
tives will be democratic, this is
now conceded. The senate will be
democratic; that is secure beyond a
peradventure. With democratic congress
the only thing left to represent radicslism
will be presidential fraud to remain, at the
longest, but two years, but the probabilities
are increasing that before his term of Office
expires Hayes win be impeached. The
hopes Of patriots gather strength in this. that
at last justice will oyertake the radical party,
and that its crime stained president with all
the infamous gang who helped lie and cheat
him into office will receive the largest meas
ure OF punishment that their crimes deserve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

from the people to Shylocks, and as a
result the people are weak and PROSTATE
while the Shylocks are healthy to robust
ness. But the story, even with these figures,
is but half told, for while the radical party
has been engaged in taxing, stealing and
paying, it has also been squandering the peo-
pies money with criminal prohigacy, in
creasing thereby the burden of taxation and
contributing to the business illsw affiict
the country. 1t has been shown that during
democratic conservative rule, for ten years.
beginning with the fiscal year ended June
80, 1852, up to the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1861, both inclusive, that the net
ordinary expenditures of the government
amount to $572, s72, go. %, las against
'$l,52S, 9l7 1879 for the same purposes
for ten years of radical rule during
peace, namely, from the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1867, to the fiscal year ended June
80, 1876, both inclusive, giving an excess of
republican expenditures over the expendi.
lures under democratic conservative rule of
1886, Oh, S77 30, being an increase of next or
binary expenditures under republican rule
OF about ITO per cent. The average net or
binary expenditures per annum for the ten
years of republican rule was $3.50 672, GA IL.
whilst the net ordinary expenditures for
the ten years of democratic rule above
named were only $57 ,2S7 ,226 %, showing that
the net ordinary expenditures under re-
publican rule during decade of peace
were nearly three times as large as for the
decade OF democratic rule Immediately
preceding the war. If it shall be objected
that there is at least one element of unfair
ness in this presentation OF official data
upon the score of an increase of population,
lit is answered that, taking as basis of this
calculation the census of 1860, we find that
the cost per capita for the ten years next
previous to the war, for net ordinary expen
'dItures, with which we alone are now deal
ing, was $lS26, whilst taking the census of
1870 as the basis of the calculation we find
that the cost per capita for the t.n years of
republican rule during time of peace be-
ginning with the fiscal year ending June 80,
1867, was 1896, being an excess against the
republican party of about one hundred and
seventeen Q10 per cent"
Such statements are of commanding i'm
porsance, as giving an exhibit of the wanton,
rascally prohigacy Of the radical party, and
that our readers may comprehend more fully
the way the radical party has criminally
abused every trust confided to it
by the people we give the following
net ordinary expenditures of the United
States, exclusive of public debt. premiums,
interest and principals, and exclusive also of
pensions, for ten years, June 80, 1852, to
June 30, 1861, both inclusive, and for ten
years from June 80, 1867, to June so, 1876,
both inclusive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

ject to passing, IN other words indorslng, the
character of Dr. De La Matyr, and hence the
postponement "for further consideration"
1t was an act of cruel persecution, mean,
pitiful, fsuatical penalty inflicted upon a
brother csergyma because he had consented
to be eoandidate for congress- and, If elected,
deliberate upon great questions affecting the
welfare of the country. 1t has been held
that it YVES right and proper for ministers to
take up arms I'm defense of their country,
to maintain the right and to STAY
men in the defense of principle.
1t has been held as eminently proper for
ministers to engage in secular employment
during the week while on Sundays they
preached the gospel; but in the case of Dr.
De La Matyr we are informed that distin.
guished minister, a man of uns-aiiied char
acter, possessing a mind of large grasp, and
attaining to purposes Of patriotic statesman
ship, shall not enter upon the duties of a
member of congress if his brother ministers
can prevent 1t by stabbing his character, and
this they dc in the sanctuary while their
prayers are yet warm upon their lips
have died away upon the air.
The voters of the Seventh congressional dis
trict will be likely to besT this whole trans
action in mind, and see 60 it that such de-
testable persecution is properly anathemat-
lied. If DR.. De La Matyr holds views in
antagonism to the genius of the government
he should be opposed. His views upon
the ssues of the campaign are
debatabIe. His party affiliations may
be subjected to criticism, but the at
tempt to defeat his election by striking at
his character as a Christian and citizen is
so unutterabls abhorrent that the honest
voters OF the Seventh district will not toler-
ate scheme so manifestly the outgrowth Of
radical cussedness and ecclesiastical persecu-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
DIR. DE IA MATYR AND THE CON-
FERENCE

In the southeastern Indiana conference on
Thursday the characters of all the ministers
in this district were passed except that of DIR.
De La Matyr. He was laid for further
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
While the statement as made by the Jour
nal is warranted by the venomous action of
the conference of the NJ. Il. church, it bears
indubitable evidence of malignant design
TO make it subserve all the purposes that q
lying SANDER can accomplish. In refusing
to pass the character of DIR. De La Mstyr,
his Christian brethren GU evidently had an
eye to the fact that the radical organs of In
diana and elsewhere would publish the in
cident cOuched in such vague terms as to
leave the impression that their brother
minister had been guilty of some grave
offense deserving of such penalties as the
church could in1iict, and that he was no
longer worthy OF place in the ministry.
The Journal and its equally vile co-laborer
in the business of indorsing radical Villainy,
the Cincinnati Gazette, engage In the effort
to iDjure DIR. De la Martyrs character by
publishing the action of the conference in
such away as to leave no doubt as to the
conference objected to pass DIR. De La
Martyrs character, as well as those
who give notoriety to the incident
without any explanation, are cowardly
assassins OF character. compared with
whom footpads are gentlemen. The ques-
ton naturally arises, why could not the
character of Or. De La Matyr pass2 The
49, kaA IN
square, unequiEocal answer. The indications
are that it was deep laid scheme to strike
by insinuation at the character of a Chris
tian gentleman and thereby iDjure his
chances for election, and it is believed in
some quacters thai the scheme was concoct-
ed in Indianapolis by the radical leaders to
be consumnated at JeffersoEville by men
protesting to be Christian min
isters with whom DR.. De La Matyr
has been intims4ely associated in
religious work. The question, Why could
not DR.. De La Martyrs character pass in con-
ference7 is aggressive. Had he ISOLATED any
of the rules of the church? Had he been
guilty of conduct unbecoming a Christian
minister or Christian gentleman, or good
citizen? Had he refused to visit the sick,
administer consolation to the dying, or to
bury the dead? Had he failed, in his pull
pit, to preach the gospel Of Christi None of
these things were charged; in fact, so far as
we are advised, no charge whatever was
made, for the simple resson that no charge
could truthfully be made, but in the confer
ence, while character was passing In
review, 1t was possible for member to OBJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
BLEEDING THE PEOPLE 70 DEATH

1t has been authoritatively stated that the
public debt, at its highest point, reached
3,0Oo, eOO. 900. and that during the past
thirteen years it has been reduced 81, O00, 900,
900. This reduction commenced when the
country was exceptionally prosperous, and
has continued until widespread business
prostration has been forced upon the coun-
Try. In addition to this enormous reduc-
ton OF the debt, it has been officially
stated that radical officials stole from
the revenues of the country annually,
for thirteen years, 100000, 900, aggregating
the sum of 1900, O0O, 900. In addition to
this the people have been bled since 1865,
IA years, to the extent of sl,6l2, 1867 1876 for
interest, and for the net ordinary expenses
of the,government for the same period the
amount reached s., 3i1, 64s, 227, as the follow
ing table, prepared by the treasury depart
ment shows
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

bayouet, and the success yhich attended its
efforts constitutes crime for which there is
neither palliation cor pardon, forgiveness
nor forgetfulnesS 1t can not be obscured
nor dwarfed, and the eternal omnipotence
of truth is pledged to keen it in the fore
ground OF crimes that have been committed
from the days of Cain to the present. 1t is
this crime that is indissolubly joined to the
radical party, and the party comes before
the American people with the hideous curse
upon its back, asking for a new lease OF
power. The people give vent to their loath-
ing and hot indignation. The radical party
is doomed. 1t has outlived mercy, and
must go into exile, the most despicsble polit.
ical monstrosity that ever afflicted the earth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

ANOTHER illustration of the effect of the
''blood and thunder" juvenile books so pop
ular with boys has been reported in Phila-
delphia. Two boys, about Is years old, were
arrested there by the depot police, who i'm
agined something was wrong from their &C
tons. After their arrest they acknowledged
they were from New York, and that they
we're on their way to Missouri, believing
that in that state they would find the border
land in which so many adventures found
fame and fortune They had programme,
which consisted principally of killing In
juns and robbing stage coaches" They
were well supplied with firearms, having a
huge revolver, bowie knife, and two boxes
of cartridges. The money to pay their pas
rage west they had stolen before leaving
New York. They had plentiful supply OF
yellow backed novels with them, and the
names of others were familiar words to
them. They had seen all the "border plays
at third rate theaters, and were well ac-
quainted with the merits of the various act
ors OF the Buffalo Bill' class. They plead
not to be sent home, pre- 'erring rather to be
sentenced by the Philadelphia courts to the
county Jail. They were held subject to the
order of their parents whom they declared
to be kind and indulgent TO them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

WHILE the democrats are shrieking ''fraud''
at Hayes the republicans are tracing home a
mass of cipher dispatches TO Tilden which
ought to send him TO the penitentiary.-Jour-
nal.
While the democrats are seeking fraud and
"shrieking'' fraud, they are finding fraud,
and while they are doing this in the interest
of honest government the radicals are lying
to an extent that, if lying were a peniten-
tiary offense, the prisons of the country
would not hold the radical culprits
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

TIE British minister at ConstantinOple, Sir
Austen bayard, and the sultan are not on
very pleasant terms. The trouble is that the
sultan, imagining that Sir Austen would
submit to any indignity, behaved very insO-
lently in, his presence. At this the repre-
sentative of all the John Bull spirit gave his
highness lecture, much like that which
irate ladies give recreant nusoanus VINO come
home late at night. The sultan was thunder
struck. Never in all his life had any one
dared to talk so to him; but he had no retail
iation to use. And Sir Austen is still one
ahead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

In the course of his speech at Cincinnati q
few days ago General Shields paid a most
glowing tribute to the women of the north
who have been like angels of mercy to their
southern sisters in this time of suffering and
death. Not one word did he say too much
not one kind thought was too full of praise
for the loving hearts ard busy hands that
have wearied not in their efforts to send
consolation and assistance TO those who have
been smitten by the plague that has wasted
the homes of hundreds of women in the
south. They have devised ways and means