davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-05

va Wv JONES, Fancy Dyers, 4S2 n. Fron
j street, Brancn Office corner Nintn ana 1
Vine streets, Philadephia. LA Ladifs dsscrin. ]nS
no ,ion nved or CIeanssd Kid Shoes, Featn'
iy ers and Gloves byca " 6'eansed.
April 1877.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
After Senator Patterson.
WAgu1EcroS. Aup,,s'

WASHINGTON, August "a.
1t is stated on good authority to night
that requisition has been issued BIZ
Governor Hampton, of South Carolina,
for Senator John j. Patterson, indicted
for bribery of the State Legislature to
secure his election as Senator. An ex-
Federal officer Of South Carolina SAYS
that if o rcquisition for Patterson has
not already been issued he has positive
information that one will be sent to the
Governor of Pennsylvania, in which
State the indicted Senator is now sup
posed to be, within few days. AS an
evidence of the fact that officers are now
on the lookout for Patterson the follow
ing story is told: On Tuesday afternoon
last two South Carolina detectives called
at the Senator's residence on Eleventh
street and inquired if he was at home.
The Officers were informed that Patterson
was in Baltimore. One Of tho Senator's
sons saw and recognized the detectives.
His father was in Washington at the
time but had made preparations to 20
North on the evening train. The Young
man learned that the detectives had gone
to Baltimore on O local train. At9:3O
P. NJ. the Senator and son took the night
express for Philadelphia. AT Baltimore
the two detectives stepped aboard the
train. Young Patterson, who stood on
the platform disguised in his silk cap,
the officers supposed to be brakeman,
and asked him If any one had entered
the cars at the Baltimore station.
Nobody but LADY," was the reply,
aud the officers returned to their search
in Baltimore, doubtless feeling sure that
the Senator had not left the city, at least
on the night express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

RAINEY AGAIN RUNs.-The Repub-
lican Convention for this the First Con-
gressional District met at Florence.
August %, and very tamely and unani.
mously renominated J. H. Rainey for
Congress. Swails: johnson, of Sumter,
and Bowman spoke as candidates. Tho
frat two declined in favor of Raincy.
Old Mr. Bowman used 10 be Methodist
preacher, but was dispensed with on ac-
count of heresy in regard to future pun
ishmcnt, I'm told. He didn't say any.
thing about Congress, but said that the
head and front of the offending is that
he thinks the negroes had better be colo-
nized, as they cane live on terms of
equality with the whites. He talked
like subdued, submissive exhorter.
don't think there Is much harm in him.
There is 40 special objection to his
preaching colonization. He is the man
whom the negroes are trying TO make
Whittemore's successor. He Is not near
Eascai enough to succeed Whittemore,
and he certainly is not the man to re.
yive the desponding Republicans.
hainey evidently thinks there is little
hope of his election. Richardson will
go to Congress this time, with an over
whelming majoritv.- C5r. Ne,rs and
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING FOR CON-
gULTATION.

In accordance with the resolution of
he County Executive Committee of the
Democratic party, there will be meet
ing of the members of the County Exec
utive Committee in the Masonic Hall at
Anderson ON next Monday, at 10 O'Clock
q. NJ, and ell of the Presidents of snbor.
dinate clubs, together with the members
OF the executive committee Of each club,
are requested to be in attendance upon
this meeting. It is earnestly desired
that every one of the persons above men,
toned shall be present, as this will
probably be the only full conference that
will be held before tho election. I'm.
portant matters relative to the conduct
of the canvass in this County will be dis.
cused and acted upon.
E. B. MURRAY.
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
WHAT WILL THE NORTH sAYs

This Is question which is asked by
the people of South Carolina entirely
too often, we think. There il scarcely a
public measure proposed that it is not
first asked, What will the North Say
about it =? and upon considering the
meaning of this, we will be forced to
acknowledge that it is really the result Of
continued meddling of the Republicans
Of the North and West with the affairs
of this State, because the Republican
party continued in power here longer
than in most other Southern States. In
Georgia or Mississippi, for instance, there
is not this tender regard for tho opinion
of the North, and we can see no reason
for 1t any lor ger in South Carolina. We
are not governing the North but are
governing South Carolina, and therefore
the question should not be what will the
North think? but what Will 10 people
Of South Carolina think about any meas
ure? Il it is right and beneficial for the
State to pursue ary line of policy, it
ought to be adopted without reference to
the opinion OF outsiders. When New
York and Massachusetts wish to do any
thing, they never inquire az to the opin-
ion Of South Carolina. We are as much
State of the Union as either Of these,
and our people know as much about what
is best for us as they do, so that there is
no benefit to be derived from consulting
them about our domestic matters. AS
long as we ask what the North has to
say about our actions, just 80 long will
the impudent Republicans of the North
continue to express their views about
everything we do, and that, too, with an
appearance of justification; for whenev,
we cringe snd fear to exercise our views
of what is best for us, we virtually cdmit
the right of these arrant self-constituted
| censors to meddle with our public affairs.
We think 1t IL about time for the people
OF South Carolina to realize thai we are
free, and to act as free men by ceasing to
recognize any outsiders, either as our
masters or our overseers.
When we have any matter under
consideration which affects the State
the questions should be, Is it right
and then, Is it beneficial to the State
and If it is, we should carry il out with.
out reference TO eny other section of the
country. This is the only way to break
up Northern interference, and is the only
way to establish our right to think ant
| act for ourselves. If yse had consulted
the North we would have submitted t
the election of Chamberlain two year
ago. Our success in doing what wa
right with reference to that canvas
should induce us hereafter to pursue I'll,
Same course of independent action when
ever we h.:o decided upon what ou
State needs. II this should be tried, ou
people will find the North will say
great deal less about South Caroiin
than 1t does when we are continual,
trying to please it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
Yellow Fever Rayages.
WAsIr1SaroN Ann,,.

WASHINGTON, August "a.
The following is an abstract of the
sanitary reports received during the past
week Inder the national quarantine act !:
At New Orleans there were III cases
of yellow fever and 295 deaths; making
in all 1873 cases and 534 deaths. Du-
ring the twentyfour hours to noon yes
terday, 123 new cases and 20 deaths.
Vicksburg-At least 400 cases of few er
from August IL to yesterday evening"
and SO deaths; 20 deaths during the asst
twenty-four hours DR.. Booth, in cl re
of the Marine Hospital service ut tEat
port, telegraphs: 81 am sick impossible
to procure accurate data"
Memphis-144 cases and SO deaths
during the six days to Friday evening.
Canton, Miss.-Tho first case occurred
at Canton OH August |. 70 yesterday
evening Is cases and deaths.
Port Gibson, Miss.-11S cas- j. and 8
deaths to yesterday morning.
Cincinnati-The engineer of the
steamer Golden Rule was admitted to the
hospital on the 22d instant, with yellow
fever, and also, one other case, probably
of yellow fever, from Memphis.
Morgan City, La-One case August
81 patient from New Orleans.
Ocean Springs, Miss cases and. /
death all imported.
st. Louis-f refugees died of yellow
fever at St. Louis during the past week.
Louisville-4 river boatmen, suffering
from yellow fever, are under treatment
in an improvised hospital on the Marine
Hospital grounds, who were admitted
from the steamers John Porter, Sunnower
Belle and Golden Crown, on the 18th and
18th instant
Mobile-The case reported as fever on
August 16 is officially announced as a
mistake.
Key West-No yellow fever.
Grenada, Miss.-So many of the re-
naming population are stricken with
fever that definite information cannot be
obtained.
Havana--Ninety deaths from fever and
6 from smallpox for the week ending
August II.
Matanzas-Decrease ir cases of yellow
fever. Only five American vessels In
port on August 16, and all of them have
either had or were having cases of fever
on board.
From Cardenas end sagua In Grande
Cuba, no fever advices to the 10Th in.
slant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

- Judge Kershaw bas fled G Judgment
In the ofice Of the CLERK Of she Court for
Union County, holding ..Lee &c. &c. {. es March
13t 1872, entitled can act for the relief
OF tho widows and orphans Of persons
killed because of their political opin-
ions, better known as the Ku Rlux
pension YAK ac1--to % unconstitutional.
null and void, as violating the provisions
Of section IL, article i, and sections / and
8 3of article 8 of our State constitution,
and section 10 article of the ccdistitu.
ton of the United States. "a like .deciss
ion Six years ago would have sayod the
uppeg copnties OF tho State ut least thirty
tbousand dollars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
A d,,na,c,, fsor, g,

- A dispatch from Salt Lake, Utah,
August q, says q Mormon with two
wives took them before the Third Dis
trict Court of that city, asking for natu-
ralization papers for his second wife.
She answered affirmatiyely the question
whether she was living In poiygamy.
Whereupon the District Attorney object
ed that she was not Of good moral char
acter, and the objection was sustained
Tho Euening Netcs, the Mormon Church
organ, advises polygamous wives hera-
after, in any matter IN which the law OF
the land Is concerned, to call themselves
by their names, and in any court to take
the position of unmarried. women.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
SHERTFFvs SALE.
STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson CouErY.
TDY virtue Of various executions TO mo
LIP directed / will expose to sale ON the
First Monday in September next, 1873, at
Anderson Court House, 8. c., the following
property, to wit:
LOT NO. 1, Or home place, containing
sixteen (1Gl acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of w. r.. Simpson. s. s. Cherry and
others
LOT NO. 2, containing one-fourth of sn
sofe, more or less, upon which there Is O
Store-house and other buildings, and houn-
ded by John Cherry and others.
The above lots of land ara lying in the
village Of Pendletcn, in Anderson County,
and levied upon as the property of Carver
Randall in fayor OF Thomas Dickson and
Others aSainss Carver Randall. out of which
tho Defendant Is entitled to his homestead,
which win be appraised and set off to him
I>Afn.a tl.A deg ef sAie as.sa ssi.La nr Abe ra-
mainder will be exhibited on day Of sale.
Terms OF sale Canh. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers,.
JAMES H. McCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
August 8, 1873 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massa-
ciiusetts, has been beaten for ronomi-
nation to Congress from the Republican
party. 1t is hard for o man who has
sacrificed Sc much of principle and OF
honor in fighting q, fse Republican
party, whether right or n.org, ;hould be
SO unceremoniously slaughtered in the
hensc of his friends. Perhaps the Gen.
eral will think some other people need
cursing out besides the Democrats Of the
South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

General Mosby. Of Virginia has, it is
announced, accepted the consulate at
Canton from President Hayes. This
will necessitate his leaving the country,
and thus one of Grants third term yelp-
ers will be gotten rid of. We are sure
after his departure the atmosphere OF
Southern politics in general, and the
politics of Virginia in particular, will be
purer, and therefore we hope his sojourn
may be perpetual.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
AEDEasos, S. O, aug y. 1913.

Editor Of the anderson Inteligeneer:
sIR-Anticipating that you may pub
lish in this issue of your paper The report
and testimony of the Investigating Com
mittee, on certain bills and transactions
therein named, 1 ask, as an act of Justice
to myself, that this card accompany the
publication. One Everidge Cain, col
ored mcmber OF the Legislature at the
time ne speaks of, uses myname as being
present at certain time and place. His
testimony, so Ear as he connects my name
with the transaction testified to by him.
self, is utterly false, as 1 was not in the
city Of Columbia from .he last of No
.vember, 1871, to the fall Of 1872, long
after the bills had passed and the scrip
referred TO issued, and could not have
been the person he testiflDs to as having
seen.
Respectfully,
J. w, HARRISON. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

1t has been asserted by Hon. Jeremiah
Black that ex-P President Grant is willing
to accept the nomination for President
from the Republicans in 1880, but that
he requires as an additional ;nducemens
to the salary and perquisites of the Pres.
idency, that the party shall raise him be-
fore hand contribution of two hundred
thousand dollars. This sum Is just equal
to the salary of the President for four
years, an IL is claimed by the :eriends of
General Grant that as he cannot live on
an income Of fifty thousand dollars
year as President, that in consideration
OF his distinguished services to the party
the Republicans ought to raise the sum
of two hrndred thousand dollars, which
he requires as a present before he will
consent to run. We, however, do not
believe this statement Is correct, for there
Is no doubt in our mind that General
Grant would like to get the nomination,
even without the money, though It may
be he is indGlging the idea that he needs
the money in the hope that he will get
the money and the nomination too. If
it Is trne that he requires the money as
an indncement to accept the nomination,
lie gives evidence of good common sense,
for what he gets beforehand is about all
no viii realize from the canvass, as the
country has about decided to have q
Democrat for President next time. Per-
haps Grant realizes this, and only seeks
to make little money out of his popu-
laEity With the Republicans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

The Chicago fS1nes presents its readsrs
with an interesting programme for the
next Cong ngresaionsl.session. It says that
il has information that President Hayes
will be impeached by Cors for being
Ia party to the alleged bargain to give
Louiaians to the Democrats, if they
would allow the presidential count to
proceedjso as to make Mr.. Hayes Presi-
dent This case will bo tried in extra.
ordinary session of the Senate after the
Fourth of March, and lE.. Hayes will Be
convicted and ouased from the PreaIs
dency, and chat Mr. 1Yhseler viii resign
because hsis too honeati 10 nfofiE hv thn
fraud, and then q Democrat win be elect.
5ed President BY the Senate, which viii
be % D Daf,nesalss, It would take a good
deal Of crednlity to believe this. That
liss HaYea deserves impeachment we
have no doubt, but that he win ever set
1 il 70 have just as little doubt. Neither
Mid the impeachment of Mr.. Hayes
get nd of Mr. Wheeler, for the latter Ii
sAl1lHU a8 IieG 4AlnlG0ul q 11nlc s1lxc-
teada, foEif he Is willing &c profit by the
election EApds 30 tho extent of being
Wise President he would in all probs.
sbiIjsy be willing to take tho Presidency
5itselE The story Of the 7ss,es Is simply
VI nice little scheme to help the Republi-
cans carry the next House Of Ropresen-
49,, I. u. !
1sss9Sz,iAN,Ssf' it5V
the Democrats In Congress. If that Is
tho best canpaign thunder tfley can
ssaat tlls Repnblicana had better grace
fally enbmit 70 The defesE which awaits
thnni In November next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
TEuRsDAY IloRMIMe, AUG. 90, 1873.
DEnrOCRATEc NO11INATGoNs.

For Governor.
WADE HAMPTON, of Richland.
Lieutenant Governor
w. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
Attorney General.
LEROY F. YOUMANS, OF Richland.
Secretary of stase,
r. II. SINS, Of York.
Comptroller Generals
JOHNSON HAGOOD, Of Barnwell.
State Treasurer
s. L. LEAPHART, of Richland.
State Superintendent OF Education
HUGH s. THOMPSON, of Richland.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
e. w. NOISE, Of Sumter.
For Congrcss-Third Districsi
ID. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbevi;le.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
GOVERNOR HAMPToS ) HEALTH.
HIS Physician Proscribes O Sojoprn In the
Mountains end Entire Rest.

In note dated August goth, and ad.
dressed to the Columbia Reyister, Gov.
Hampton says:
DO announce that my physician pre-
scribcs entire rest for me for short time
III the mountains. | hope that this pre-.
scription will enable me to take the field
with my usual health and strength. But
to 10 30 | must give up few Of the pend
ing meetings, and hope that our friends
will understand the reason cf nv absence.
= = My only regret - that cannot
just now have the pleasure of meeting
my fellow citizens. .
Every Respectful ~ yours,
"WADE HAMPTON"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
~
THE
Q N L Y
/" "ONE-STUDY,,,'... ".
Female COLLEGE
THE soUTHy
TEaE SECOND SECTION
or THE
Williamson Female College
WILMINGTON. 9 n
WillialnGton, y. c.,

OPENS MONDAY. Sept. o. I'll. FL,
Session closes Dec. 20.
New classes are formed at the beeinnn,
OF each Section; 80 that pupils NAV ;o,n
the school Sept. 9th as convenientlv ana
profitably as at any ether time.
Rates for the Is weeks board. eYc,,s,..
Of washing, $45.OO; Regular Tuition. 81 so
TO $1,000; Instrumental Music, $500
No extra charge for Latin, Calisthen;.,
or Health Lift, or for Kindergarten Lessons
In the Primary Department.
Relying entirely on its own merits ax
live, thorough school, it confidently expects
continuance of the liberal PATRONAGE !,
has thus far enjoyed.
Our new Catalogue sets forth the wonder
ful advantages of the One-Study Plan. ,na
the other valuable poculiaritics of the iny,;.
tuticu.
Fc! copy, address
REV. 8. LANDER, !.
Az, 20 1910 President.
30 - toIo u ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
A STRIKER FOR GRANT.

Among the many political dead-beats
who received gre at favoritism at Grants
hands while he was President, and are
now repaying their obligations by vehe-
mently urging his denomination for the
presidency in 1880, there is no one more
active in season and out Of season than
the somewhat celebrated parson New
man, who wus Grants pastor during the
great smokers presidential career, and
IS reward for his religious services, the
results of which have never been seen in
Grants actions, he was given the posi-
tion CT Inspector of Consnlates, thereby
getting o free trip around the world,
together with trihe of few thousand
dollars as salary. This Parson longs for
return of the good old days of Grant.
ism. He has been out in the cold, polit-
ically speaking, since Grant left the
White House, and the mere possibility
of having him restored to the presidency,
which the Parson feels satisfied would
also restore him to some easy position,
causes the New England parson to over
flow with joy and give vent to his feel
ings in the following extravagant Ian
guage relative to Grant, which mono but
the political bummers of this country
will concur in:
This nation has never appreciated the
intellectual greatness of the man. His
mind is not one of ratiocination. i,ut of
intuition. He giasps thing instantly
and unerringly. He docs not want to be
President again. But General Grant Is
supremely honest, entirely conscientious,
aud should an emergency arise where the
American people demanded his services
again, know he would not refuse. He
would regard 1t as call Of Providence"
In this he enunciates one great truth,
which is that General Grant "grasps
thiag instantly and unerringly." This
grasping of things is exactly what the
patriotic portion of this country object
to in the ex-President. They think he
was disposed TO grasp not only salaries,
&C., &C., but the rights of the people and
Of the States also. The Parson further
says Grant "has an unwavering belief in
Providence. and he has often related ;,
rne various instances wherein he has
pointed out the proyidential events Of
his lifo.n We do not wonder at this be.
,ses ,e fsenA-ei c,~e... e,- be ....... r..,:-.l
in comraon with all the American paopIe
that nothinr short Of providenca corid
bava sa,ac,ea srch IN aeso;aa. ,N, oea
ment for seo;Iroine, the naonla ne ,ha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
Annlioaf,on For Chartar.

nj CrICB IL hereby given that an appli-
An cation,for Charter for the School
known as tho Carswell Institute, to be called
tho Masonic Institute will be made be-
gs;i W W. Esaiei, ;ofa IA S,i isi5 T,tIrS ,f
Common Pleas for Anderson County, at his
ber Hext, at II O'Clock a. M, by the ,inder-
eigned and others, stockholders In the same.
Aug %, 1878 y : sf'Wh5'l' 5sI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
". w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.

To the Defendants Carrie A. Gaines and
Maxwell O. Gaines:
TAKE NOTICE, That the petition In
this action. together with tho summons, Of
which the foregoing Is copy, was filed in
the office Of Il . Probate Court at Anderson
Court House, in the County Of Anderson,
in said State of South Carolina, on the
twenty-third day of July, A. D. 1878, and
ton the Real Estate of Nathaniel Gaines,
deceased, as set forth In the foregoing sum-
monS. MURRAY & MURRAY,
Attorneys Pro. Pet.
July %. 1873 - . -. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29

he New York 1ssibl,ze eaya Bon Bnt-
Ter told o friend that the ogigfn8l allegfsi
kegInaa letter has been obtnEne |, ard
Is posses siof Ii s 3 = e5ttcy COM
s SE3efetts. Id lBnfiefI has seen e and has
doubt Of 81 genpinene
be fsockl leats and sIioir negro ac-
lice Pompey EaaterIing convictRd
= murder of Frank Bryce. the irish
81, ie o0pfaFY iksk. ,see.s ail exe-
s Ut BenEs iayill e on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-29
Carolina Collegiate Institute

WILL be opened again SEPTEMBER
Wv 9th, 1873.
Charges per Term Of Thirteen Weeks.
Primary Studies, in advance, 81; at end
of Term, SO.
intermediate Studies, in advance, So; at
end of Term, $40.
Highest Studies, in advance, s12; at end
Entrance Fee, per term, 25c.
Board, exclusive of washing and lights,
$40 per month, payable promptly at close of
each month.
For further information, apply 10
w. j. LIGON, President.
August %, 1873 6 8