davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
SENATOR PArrEnsoS.-Tbe WASHING

SENATOR PATTERsoN.-T Washing
ton Post having announced that Senator
Patterson, OF South Carolina. was seeking
to avoid arrest on requisition alleged to
have been ishred by Gov. Hampton, of
South Carolina, press representative
interviewed him in Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vanin, August 9th, relative 20 the state,
ment. The Senator did not seem to have
the least fear of being hurried to South
Carolina. He denied the truthfulness of
the reports that he was trying to flee
from Justice; he did not believe that
Hampton had issued requisition, and
talked as if he did not anticipate any.
A similar report had been circulated sew
eral weeks ago, and out of curiosity one
of his friends had communicated with
the authorities at Columbia with n view
of ascertaining the truthfiness of the
statement published To this = -ep!y
was received that nothing was known of
| such action.
Patterson laughed at the statement in
the Washington Post that he had made
a proposition to resign his seat in the
United States Senate provided he were
granted immunity from arrest. He
strongly intiinated that if he had any
idea OF making this sacrifice he would
have abdicated in favor OF Democrat
when it would have been advantageous
to that party, referring to the struggle
over the admission of Senators Butler, of
South Carolina, and Kellogg, of Louisi-
ana: The reason he gave for remaining
in the MOTH was that his health, which
had been very much impaired, did not
justify him in going to a hot climate,
anct as prevailed in South Carolina. he
predicted solid Democratic Congress
sional delegation from South Carolina,
and freely admitted that he had no influ-
ence with Mr.. Hayes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

The primary election in Pickens Coun-
ty on last Saturday resulted in the nomi.
nation of Col. D. F. Bradley for the Sen
ate, with Messrs. Child and Bowen for
the House. We have not received the
full vote for the candidates nor list OF
all the nominations. This nomination is
equivalent to an election. These gentle
men will serve Pickens efficiently in the
positions which have been assigned them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

received, and if the State was willing TO
dismiss him with punishment less
severe, it would certainly not have hurt
Kimpton, and Massachusetts, should not
have objected. The action of Mr.. Train
and Gov. Rice is far from creditaLie to
their intelligence or their integrity of
purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

The &tion of Attosnsy General Train,
in Aanid ln0 that Rnn.h nArnlina ,unntA
Himpton for some other purpose than to
ssy him, Is an insult which he was no
dCabt pleased to have the opportunity of
giving, but 1t viii not reflect credit on
him with the thinking portion of the
people of the United States Kimpton
is charged wish crilne, and If surren-
.:.; .l4-.ea 10 would have been tried, OF he
could have had the charge dismissed.
Tit had bsop deemed best to mako a
States witness oals Of ghim, the State As.,!.
theright to do 60, and the oficers Of
IEasaachusetts havo no .'ght 70 sa7 such
should not be done. The trial Of Kimpson
was the seyeTess treatment be could haye
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

Buffers canvass for Governor of Mas
sachusetts rs an independent candidate
bids fair to render the canvass lively in
that State, as he is supported by many of
the leaders of the Republican party, and
will also receive the Democratic vote in
order to defeat the Republican nomiZee,
Gnv- Rice The .ee :,yeeen. incumbent He
has heen invited to run as an indepen-
dent candidate by list of ten thousand
sigaattitSs, at the head of which Is the
name of Wendell fSillips. This race
will produce q general Lveaking up and
recrystalization of parties. which may
wrest Massachusetts from tha control OF
the Radical bigots who now hold sway in
hhsr government. Tine Republicans can
not bring any charges against Butler be-
cause they have so frequently honored
him.; and, on the other hand, the Demo
crats will riddle Gov. Rice upon various
things which render him obnoxious to
the advocates of good government in that
State,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
NEW FIRM.
STATE OF sOUTH cARoLrNA.

o4A46 We pOUIh CGhOLlMA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Stephen 8. Cartee, Plaintiff, against Anna
Gore, or her heirs, Polly Black, A. Il.
Welborn, Assignee, George w. Anderson,
Assignee, Thomas J. Cartee, Caleb Cartee
Matilda j.. Cartee, Doyle Cartee, Defend,
ants.-Suramons for relief Complaint not
served. -''l -
To the Defendants above named
" OU are hereby summoned and required
n to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in this Office of the Probate
Judge for the said County, and to ge-ve q
copy of your answer to che said complaint
0ii u5o,ivoT az his oIiIoe, ut andcrsou.
South Carolina, within twenty days aftor
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day of
such service; and If you fail to answer the
petition within the time aforesaid, the plain
TIL in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated July 2Sd, A. D. 1873.
To the Defendants above named
TAKE NOTICE, That the summopn and
complaint III this action Is for sale. nay.
ment of the debts of Elizabeth Cartee. de-
ceased, and for partition OF real estate of
Caleb Cartee, deceased. containing 2tl acres.
more or less, in Anderson County In said
State, and that tho said summons and COM
plant was filed in the Office of the Probate
Judge of said County on tbs 22rd day of
July, 1873.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
sept D, 1873 6 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
THURSDAY MoRNINa, SEPT. S, 1878.
DESEoCRATHC NOMINATIONS.

.
ssST For Governor;
WADE HAMPTON, Of Bichland,
Lieutenant Governor,
w. D. SIMPSON, OF Laurens.
Attorney General
LEROY F. YOUBiANS, of Richland.
secretary Of State.
r. II. SIMS, of York.
Comptroller General;
JOHNSON HAGOOD, of Barnwell.
State Treasurer
s. L. LEAPHART, of Richland.
State superintendent OF Education
HUGH 8. THOMPSON, Of Richland
Adjutans and Inspector General,
e. w. NOISE, of Sumter.
For Congress-Third District.
j. WYATT AIKEN, Of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
Clarnlina rlnllaransA T.,s4.4n, :.

WILL, be opened again sEPTEMBER
Wv 9th, 1878.
Charges per Tsrpl of 7airfsen Weel,.r
sparimary Studies, in advance, g at end
end of Term, $40. y Z, -
Highest Stndiea in nsivanrA, eio az a,,a
of Term, $li. = S''N-
Entrance Fee, per term, 25c.
Board exclusive of washing and lights.
$40 per month, payable promptly nt close OF
each month. - - - -
For further information, apply to
w. j. LIGoN, President.
August p 1873 o 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
Dissolution of Partnership,


Dissolution of Partnership,
FV7HE firm of A. J. stringer & Co. is this
n day dissolved by mutual conssH..
The business Of tho firm will be wound
up by either member of the old firm, and
those indebted by Note or Account are
hereby notified to call and aettIe the same
without delay.
A. ]. STRINGER,
J. 3. LEWIS,
JAS. w. POORE.
Bolton. 8. c., Aug. 81, 1873.
NEW FIRM.
THE undersigned have this day formed
partnership for the conduct of the Mer-
camille Business in the Town of Bolton.
where they will keep o full stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, and General Merchandise.
which they offer on terms az favorable ns
can be obtained in any neighboring market:
Thanking the public for the patronage here
tofore extended them, they respectfully Sc
iicit q continuance of the same with the
new firm. We will bo pleased to sea you
and show our goods.
STRINGER, POORE e. co.
Beiton, 8. c., Sept. e. 1878. S-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

"a h6aEs RiTG II you wans s6 SS MON
u 1eFxlt J. y EY pleasantly and fasl, ad-
q 'ess kIHiSsS HAngSy q CO.., Atiesla, 90,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Jnoes to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AMrsEuyNTS TS-9H Pd0e-6th column
BANKRUpT NOTICEs-Sm PdGe-3th cOlutnhA
ROARD AND ROOMs-9h PdQe-5th column.
BusINEss CHANCEs-SM PdQe-4th COIunn.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-ih PdOe-lst column.
Coal AND WOoD-9h PdQe-4th column
COUNTRY BOARD-9b Pdqe-5tb cOlunu
DANCING ACADEMIEs-9M PGGe-2d column.
DIvTpTND NoTICEs-sM PGOe-3d and Attn cOIumh'
DRY GooDs-9h Pd0e-5th column
EXCuRsIoNs-9M PdQe-5th cOiumL. - ,
EUROPEAN ADyEETISEMENTS-SRt PUQc-OJh COIuhu
TINANCIAJ-Sn PaOe-2d and Sd column.
FINE ARTs-9M PdGe-6th column.
HoTELs-9h Pd1e-5th column. .., -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Sh Pa0e -oth coluihn'
Ice CREAM-9h PaGe-6tn column.
INSTRUCTION N-9h Pdge-1st ana "a cOIumhs'
LAW SCHoOLs-9M PdDe-2d cO.umD.
LOST AND FoUND-7H Paced co'umn
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIS-7th FACED column
MAKRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5th PaOe-6th column
NIsCFIIANEOUs-9h Pdge-4th column ION rage
80, 4th, 9th and 9th Columns
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTs-9H Pd0e-5th column.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-6h PdGe-4th, 9Th and 6th COL
umns; 9h Pd0e--lst column.
real ESTATE FOR SALE-CTTY-Sh Pd0e-6th column ;
BRooTIYS-em PGoe-Gth column CoUNTRY-sM
PaQe-6th column To ENCHANGE-Sh fdge-o'H
RSJIGIoUs NoTICEs-9h Paoe- Sd and 4th columns.
SAIFs BY AUCTION-9h PdOe-4th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Sh PG0e-3d column.
SPECIAL NoTlCEs-56 Pace 6th column -
FENAIFs- Oh RAGGED and Sd cOiumn.
eTATIoSERY-9h PGge-5tb column. -.
sTEINBOATs AND KAILROADs-Sh Pd1e-4th ana otn
columns.
sTEANFRs OCEAN-7h PaGe-2d columns.
1EACHERs-9h ragged column. 49,,
TO LET-COUNTRY PROPRRTY-Sh PdQe-5th ana Oth
columns.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
"REOPENING TIE WOUNDS.'


Senator Gordon has not found opportunity
to explain his cipher correspondence with Mr..
Smith NJ. Weed, or to answer the question so
often asked whether he was the Pope" who
telegraphed so anxiOuSly for "E June to pre-
event Naples failing" nor has he told us
what Smith Weed meant by the dispatches
sent to Senator Gordon from Baltimore
after the meeting with Colonel PeltOn on the
goth of November, 1876. Matters tea by
London agent" and "Have Bath hold on to
"Cuba may be little delay" But he has
made an extremely affecting speech before the
Georgia Legislature, deprecating the coarse
and unpleasant behavior of Messrs. COnklIng
and Blaine who choose this inappropriate
time, just when " the races are at peace" to
let fly again the bloody shirt, and wound
" the great Southern heart" by denying to
the States the right to govern Themselves.
and other peOple-ln whatever way they please.
To quote the language of the Georgia states
man: "At the very moment when Southern
" suffering and Northern benehcence were
Climbing together these estranged sections,
Z" these grave Senators seek to reopen wounds
" that were healing, and to revive passions
" that were dying"
What have the grave Senators been doing !
What is the nature of the peace they have SO
ruthlessly disturbed The correspondence of
The TRIBUNE has recently described the pro-
cess by which Senator GOrdOn's friends have
made things snug and comfortable i'll the
Southern States with the aid of shOt-guns and
tissue ballots, wiping out the Republican ma
jOrites by thousands, and abOlshing the night
of suffrage for the freed people so thoroughly
that even where they number three-quarters
of the population their votes are not allowed to
be counted. SOiitudinem .tdciunt, pdcem appel
Ldnt The South Carolina gentlemen have
knocked the colOred voter senseless and are
now sitting on his head. When the cOnsta-
BILE bids them get up, their great Southern
hearts are stirred. and they exclaim, You
fought to be ashamed of yourself to come
"here and disturb the quiet of the family,
"iust as we are beginning to feel good. Go
"away, you sectional and oppressive person,
and don't reopen the wounds of the
"war." ANY unfortunate Republican who tes-
titles before the United States authorities of
the frauds and violence he has witnessed, is
seized by the local officers aud sent to jail.
Federal supervisors are now locked up Ill
South Carolina prisons, to prevent their tell
ing the truth /; and men are prosecuted for
libel because they denounce the stuf1ing of
ballot boxes.
The tissue-paper ballots, which were frau
dulently crammed into the boxes by the
handful, were known all over the State as
"Hampton's little jokers." Here is a fac
smile of one, showing the exact Size. Printed
on a small piece of extremely thin paper,
thonsands of these fictitious votes could easily
be placed In the urns; and it is impossible
to imagine for such tickets any use except a
fraudulent one:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

II is to be said in behalf of those of our unfor-
tunate contemporaries who have been misled into
the publication of grossly inaccurate reports of the
finding of Mr. Stewards body and the capture Of the
robbers. that they are the victims OF INSCRIPTIONS
private detectives and reckless reporters. While
we cannot but condemn them for the carelessnesS
with which they have permitted publications
which are only a little less outrageous than
the crime which it was pretended to describe,
we still cannot refuse our sympathy for
the unhappy plight in which Others have placed
them. But while trying to sneak back TO truthful
position on this important topic of news, I'M
happy contemporaries ought not to permit their
reckless reporters TO Law the blame where 1T does
not belong-upon Superintendent Walling and his
subordnates at Headquarters. Their misnforma-
ton did not come from the officers of the police.
but from private detectives. Nor did it come
from Judge Hilton or Assistant District Attorney
Russell, whom they are now endeavorng to place in
the position of equivocatlnG, when denying TO
TRIBUNE reporter that the body had been found.
We bear willing testimony to the fact that Superin-
teudent Walling, Inspectors Murray, Dilks, Thorne
aud McDermOtt, Captain Kealy, of the Detective
Bureau, and Captain McCullagh, of the precinct IN
which the crime was committed, have all cbeerfuly
and fully informed THE TRIBUNE reporters Of
every step which it was proper the public
should know. and we cannot now recall
a single misstatement equivocal answer
made by them to proper inquiries. And Judge Hill
ton, both orally and in writing has constantly kept
The TRIBUNE rghtfully Informed upon all material
matters, as also has Mr. Russell. These are natur-
ally the best authorities to apply to for information
as to this crime. And we suggest to more inexper-
enced and less conscientious collectors of news that
1t is always wisest and least troublesome to go to
the fountain head for the cearest and cleanest in
formation.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

for long time remain consecrated to religious uses
Standing in one of the centres of our commercial
industry. surrounded by shops and warehouses. it
has only Trinity and St. PauPs and st. Peters left
for neighbors and these arc at considerable dis
tance from it. The MethOdists have shown good
taste we'll as religious reverence in its preserva-
tion. Small and somewhat insignificant as the
structure IS for has claim to architectural merit
it is yet monument of religions devotion and zeal
exhibited at time when they were most needed
and their influence upon the lethargc religion.
condition of society most imperativey demanded
The Methodist Church has grown great and rich, and
in all ways prosperous. 1t has lost, perhaps, some
thing Of its simplicity; and if John Wesley could
visit us, possibly the John Street Meeting House
would win his preference over much more preten-
tious structures 1t speaks of primitive Methodism.
Ii reminds of that day of small things, in which
John and Charles Wesley and Whitefed, and
Howell Harris, and John Fletcher and Thomas
Walsh Ito name 10 others carried on the wonderful
WORK of revival and travelled and toed and suf-
fered in its behalf The story has been hundred
times told, and il is as fascinating ever.
The stranger in London comes across churches
everywhere he encounters them in the most I'M
expected places; and what is better. he usually
finds their doors open. Many Of these buildings have
little architectural inertia few of them, though
only parish churches, have a great deal But, ugly
or attractive, they have thus far been relgousy
preserved, and it is only until lately that the de-
mOlition of the least used of them has been sug-
gested. Daily morning and evening prayer is main
tanned in many of them offered sometimes, it must
be admitted by exceedingly small congregations
and when even the canOnical two or three have
been gathered together with difficulty. But the
churches are there, if not the congregations
and they are full of interest and suggestion,
from great st. Pauls TO the smallest little
chapels standing in out-Of-the-way corners and
hidden by warehouses. AS the American from
New-YOrk encounters them, here and there they
bring him pleasant surprise; and he can but
regret that in his own city the uptown movement
has taken so many re gous societies away from ths
lower part of the city, and that the rise in the value
Of real property has caused the destruction of 50
many temples. 1t was inevitable, perhaps; but
eveninevtabe things sometimes to be regretted.
The MethOdsts the EpiscOpalians and the Catholics
who have churches left :" below Bleecker" will not
now willingly let them CO. Their value is begin
nlng to be appreciated-a value which no possible
sum of money offered for the Land could equal As
are growing DID, it becomes TO have at least few
antiquities. Morally we cannot afford 10 be always
pulling down and rebuilding; and when we are
Just little older we shall understand that the feel
ing of preservation is not altogether sentimental in
the bad sense of that word.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

There are names on this ticket which will
at once call to mind the rascally transactions
of 1876, when at the invitation of Wade
Hampton the "best men," all being "well-
"heeled,' came up to Columbia "ostcnsbly
"to visit tho State Falr," bringing their
tool-chests and "rfies concealed" and
swearing that the count of the vote should
result in Hampton sure. or skirminshingr
Mr. johnson HagoOd and Mr.. C. II. Simon
ton, who figure on the little JOKER" seem to
have been concerned also i'll the following
suggestive dispatch sent at that time;
colonel G II. SIMoSToS. chester:
General Hampton saws come up tonight with all the
sinews you can command. JOHNSON HAGooD.
And Mr.. Sims, the Secretary of State, is
doubtless the author of telegram addressed
to one J. NJ. Fry, Buck Head (or Buck Hill y,
Just before the meeting of the Electoral Col
lege, instructing him to bring forty OF fifty
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
GROUING OLD.

An anniversary like that recently observed in
the John Street Methodist Church reminds us,
as did our centennial celebrations, that we are at
last achieving a respectable antiquity. The history
of this church takes us back TO the early and most
interesting days of Methodsm. Its preachers were
sent to America in 1770; but four years before the
foundations of Jbc John street Church had been
laid by several humble followers of Wesley though
the first ediice itself not built until 176S. sTbc
spot has been retained as place of religious wor-
ship. but the building itself is n comparatively
modern one. The property, however is in the
General Conference and it Is probable that it will
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

"men tonight. as a precaution. BE quiet
and prompt"
The North has no desire to "revlve pas
sions that were dying" or to disturb the
friendly feelings which have lately been called
forth on both sides by the misfortunes OF the
Summer. If the sad occasion arise again IL
will be found that political troubles have nor
really chilled the brotherly sentiment OF the
two sections. But sentiment is not every
thing, and the North does not intend TO DC
ruIed either by rihe-clubs or little jOkers.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
MIYLNG POLITICS IND CH1RITY.

1t is better to keep politics and charity apart
or mt least not to consider them as holding to
each other reciprocal relations. We OBJ
serve n disposition on the part of South
crn orators to connect them. We beg
leave to protest. We call these gushing
gentlemen to witness that not in all the
North has there ever been publicly
spoken-and so far as we know there has not
been publiShcd--wOrd to intimate that the
contributions poured into the feverstricken
districts carried with them any obligation what
ever or any expectation of return. Ii was
never whispered that the North was showing
especial magnanImity in assisting III their dis
tress the Southern people, from whom
we had been estrangcd. AS having had
somewhat to do with the great work
of charity by which hundreds of thou
sands of dollars were raised at the North
and applied to the alienation of Southern
misery aud distress, TIE TRIBUNE feels at lib
erty to express the belief that not one dollar in
"A thousand of the whole was subscribed or paid
in the hope OF expectation of any return except
the simple thanks which are most eloquent.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
TIE COP4RCENERS DUMMY.

The trouble with Mr.. Lcverctt SaltOnstall
of Boston is that he is oyerpowercd with n
sense of the transcendent importance of
the opinions of Mr.. Leverett Saltonstall.
These opinions having been once formed upon
the basis of his own unerring intuitiOns, with
out regard to facts or testimony, are unchangc-
able. If facts disagree with them, 40 much the
worse for the facts; the best thing they can
do is to come around and "makc it up" with
Mr.. Lcverctt Saltonstalrs beliefs and notions
Mr. Saltonstall is very reputable ana gen
tlemanly person. Indeed, there Is a kind of
grandeur about his department and bear
ing that might not uniiily be character
lied as magnificent His features are Roman,
his voice Websterian, manner impressive,
blood blue, character massive and rocky, and
no man regards the opinions of Leverett Sal
tonstall with such reverence and affection "a
he. The cOparceners desired him to go down
to Florida during the electoral count and
stand around with them and see that the
affair was honestly conducted. Now. Mr.. Lev
erett Saltonstail is no detective; the copar-