davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

Mr.. EDITOR: If you will refer back to the
files of yonr paper issued Thursday, De-
cember 3Oth, 1875, you will find a commu-
nicaeion over the signature of Democrat"
addressed to the Democrats of Anderson
County. 1t commenced by asking two
questions: 1st. care we to have Demo-
cratic organization in this County2" End.
care we to have one in the State?" "Dem-
ocrat" urges that these questions should at
once engage the serious attention of every
Democrat in the County and State, and said
10 perfect understanding should be had at
an early day." Democrat" urges earnest
and thorough organization for the County
and State, which he declares would accom-
plish reform by deth-oning the negro par
ty of South Carolina and their white allies,
who were the direct cause and instruments
of all the oppression of our people-by
stealing, robbery and plunder-and de-
clares his determination, if the party would
but do it, to spend and be spent in the
cause He reminded the party of their
disasters by allowing the Republicans to
control It's actions, as it did two years be-
fore, by preventing the party from nomina.
ting their candidates, and if such was con-
templated he advised against reorganization,
but he earnestly advised and appealed to all
true men to organize, and to be rcsolute and
determined, and assured the party withouta
doubt by so doing they could and would
carry the State and County at the next cleo
ton. He said the lesson taught us THAT
we cannot serve two masters" should be
strictly inculcated, and the position of every
white man should be known as belonging
to our party, or 60 undisguised into the
radical-negro party of the State. He then
paid his compliments to office. seekers who
played betwiIt and between, and said "let
them come down off the fence, that they
may be seen and known of men," Hethen
said to "reorganize, therefore, means to
bring men square to the front, to nominate
candidates and to support them to a man,
and all independent candidates are to be
known by their true name, viz: radical
negro office-seekers," and then said Ito be-
long to such an organization one is honored
in victory or defeat He declared that
there was but two parties in the state-the
Democratic or honest party, and the Radi-
cal or dishonest party. He then suggested
that each township organize her Democratic
Clubs, elect one of her best members, and
that they meet at Anderson G. II. and elect
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
J. B. MosELEY, Secretary.

IF
The Woman who rejoices in salad and ice
cream, hot cakes and warm pie;
If
The Student who eats hastily and sits
down at once to active mental labor;
IF
The Business Man who bolts his food in
eager haste and hurries to his counting
room;
The Hard Drinker could look at the deli
cate glands, swollen and festered with dis
ease, that cause the throbbing brain;
IF
The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant,
and all who lead sedentary lives and are
subject to Dyspepsia or indigestion, Consti.
patton and Headache;
IF
These only knew what MERRELL's HEpE.
TINE FOR THE LIVER will do for their relief,
and how quickly it cures-there would be
much less suffering than at present.
The great Liver Medicines for sale by
Simpson, Reid & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
puELIc ORATOR.

For several good and sufficient reasons,
the address before the Democratic Club of
Anderson was postponed from last Tuesday
night to Friday (to-morrow) night, at 81
o'clock, at which time an address will be
delivered by Maj. B. F. Whitner upon the
political issues of the day. The ladies of
Anderson are especially invited to be pres
ent on this occasion, and give us the appro-
baton of their smiles at the opening of the
coming campaign. The public generally
arc also invited to be present. The Ander-
son Palmetto Band will furnish music for
the evening,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
A Remarkable Result,

1t makes no difference how many Physi-
clans, or how much medicine you have
tried, it is now an established fact that Ger
man Syrup is the orly remedy which has
given complete satisfaction in severe cases
Of Lung Diseases. 1t is true there are yet
thousands of persons who are predisposed
ton, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds
settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoop-
ing Cough, &C., who have no personal
knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup. To
such we would say that $4,000 dozen were
sold last year without one complaint. Con-
sumptives, try Just one bottle. Regular
size IS cents. Sold by all Druggists in
America.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16
LoxsnEsy111E. S. c.. May 11th. 1871

LowNDEsvI1LE, S. c., May 11th, 1878.
A public meeting of a number of the citi-
zens of Lowndesville Township was held
on Wednesday evening, May the Sth, for
the purpose of further consideration of the
Savannah Valley Railroad enterprise. Col.
II. H. Harper was called 10 the chair, and
DR.. J. B. Moseley elected Secretary. After
q free and animated discussion of the va
rious financial interests in said enterprise,
it was resolved by large majority to in
crease the township subscription from
twenty-five to fifty thousand dollars. 1t
was also resolved that the proceedings ot
this meeting be made public through the
county papers and the Anderson INTELLI-
GEEcER.
H. H. HARPER, Chairman.
r B. MosELEY, Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

Do not be humbugged by Northern frauds.
Save your money. and get the best Planes
and Organs made from your own Southern
music house-Mrs. McSmith, Greenyille. I
We will sell you an Organ at S. per month.
We will sell Pianos and Organs cheaper for
cash than any other house. We will sell
Pianos for SIS per month till paid for. Come
to the McSmith music house, or address Mrs.
S. a. McSmith, Greenville, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-16

South Carolina, spent Last week in Ander-
son in furtherance of the interests of the
Association in this place. He hello num-
ber OF devotional meetings, and visited the
members Of the Association individually.
We trust that his visit was q successful one,
and that he has done good in our midst by
imprcssing his zeal on the workers in the
Anderaon organization. On Tuesday he
left for Greenville. where he is now labor
ing.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. P. X.
. Mccully sympathize with them in the loss
of their bright and interesting little son,
Freddie, who died of pneumonia on last
Thursday afternoon, at the age of two and
half years. Too pure for earth, the little
flower has been transplanted from the scenes
of earth to bloom forever in the realm OF
heaven. The little spirit has passed from
the pains and ills Of this world to state
where it will know of naught but bliss and
though it causes sadness and sorrow to be
rarted from the loved child, it Is consola-
ton to know that what is loss 10 the weep
ing relatives, is glorious gain to the little
sainted spirit
1t is not often that live Enoch Arden is
met with, but the Brushy Creek Township,
in this County. is now discussing such On
occurrence. A man left his wife in 1862
and went into the war and was net heard OF
afterwards. After the war was over for
several years, his supposed widow married
again, and has since been living with her
second husband. Recently, after an alb
sence Of sixteen years, her first husband has
returned to claim her, but we learn that
she has very sensibly decided to remain
with husband number two, ms number one
has been so long coming buck that she is
afraid to exchange certainty for an un-
certainty by giving up number two foI
number one.
Some music dealers North will say and
put more on paper and send it all over the
country than they dare tell you to your face,
. Do not. be humbugged bqt come to Mrs.
McSmith's music house. Greenville, s. C.,
and we will surprise you by our low prices
for the very best Pianos and Organs. +
= a u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
SUSPENSION OF FALL RIVER MILLS.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 2S.-By the stop
page Of the Troy, stafford, Flint Chacc Robson, Wccta-
moe the two Tccumsch and the two Wampanoos Mills,
beside the Border city Sycamore, and Union, there are
nearly 200 out of 10000 looms remaining idle tAis
week. Some oi the other mills running on contracts
and cannot stop Mt present Many here think the mis
ought have stopped long ago. and that If the move
ment should extend now through tho whoo OF New Eng
land as trade would be started In the FALL Its Impetus
would keep business moving by the stoppago or these
mills some 900 operatives thrown out OF employ
ment II ia probable that most OF tho mills In this city
now running will he shut down tomorrow night IL Is
understood that the owners OF nearly all OF them have
signed NH alaccinuut to Iun On short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
HEAVY SALE or DOMESTIC GOODS.

A DrCIINE OF FROM SEVEN TO TEN PER Cent
BELOW TRADE RATES.
A sale Of II 900 packages of domestic goods
took place yesterday by order Of Wright, Bliss Fabyau,
the Pcppcrcn Manufacturing Company, Tacoma Com
panv, Androscog2in Mills, Bates Manufacturing Com
many. OTIS Company, Boston Duck Company, Warren
Cation Mills Columbian Manufacturing Company.
ThorudiKe Company, Oriental Point Works, Palmer
Mills and cords Mills. The attendance Was large,
aroou0 flc buycr, being TcIrcsCutaliycs OF leading
iopb,lg houses Of New York Boston, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Chicago, Detroit Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Kan
eas Cj'y -u Francisco and other cities Inc value OF
the entire consignment was estimated at Sl,1VO,OOO.
The standard STYLES OF GlcaCncd and brown mNsuo SOFA
freely In large lois at decline OF from 10 10 per cent
below present trade rates Inc other goods SOFA AT
about the average decline, winch was regarded ~
fbe merchants a, fair prcc considering the Guncss
OF the season and the oycipIoucion. The line Of goods
sold embraced snectHg-, jeans quilts plquc COdkhgs,
towels cambriCs carriage robes, horse covers ChCNlOs
drills ddck dcns, tickugs, stripes, dress goods skin T.
g,,y5 afRng Ds4ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
Nor cLosrD BY THE EoIRD or HEL7H

To the Editor 81 Thc TrtJUHc.
SIR: Please correct thc statement in your
issue Of the 2-th inst, 10 the effect That reporter
visited the fat boiling establishment Of Peter Tcency
FGtocuth-si and that the plncc was closed by drcc-
,on Of the Board Of Health Ny cstuhl,hm Is a
soap IuaufIcory aud not lat rendering e., ,b.auHcn.
- stated by yUu nor has 1t been Ch-rd Respectfully
yours, IiIIE ILLNEl,
No SCI Wcs Tin,catsi NcJr- Iorf. MAY -. l-T-.
Further inquiry into tins matter shows that the
factory Of Peter Iccucy, No 52l West Ficcnth-at.,
is not a fat rendering establishment, but place
where starch H. sold and soft soap mado from pre-.
pared fat. Tho establishment is in fail operation
and has not been ordered 10 be closed by the Board
OF Health. The place is comparatively clean. No
complaint has been made against him since two
years ago, when he complied with the order of the
Inspector of The Health Board. Mr. Fccncy Ia, no
permit from the Board Of IIcalh.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
unrsr OFF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day, Immediately after the
rradrg Of the Journal Nh WOOD tDcm., y. - called up
the Senate Adjournment resolution, and moved 10
posipour ITS further consideration untiI saturday, june
- and tho yea, and nays wcr, ordered thereon
There being q number OF vacant seats the ID mo-
cratic side MI REAGAN Dem. TrND asked II II were
IN order to have % call Of the House, TO which the
SNEAKER replied that hc thought there was quorum
mi WOOD dem. NY)-For The purpo 81 ascertain.
ng whether there Is quorum ptr~ni move that thc
HOUSE adj urn.
MI. HALE O;rp., NtD-Dpc5 Tie gentleman want 10
nihusI,r uu hi own motion
Mr WOoD-So, cir; bat want fair and square vote
ON .hr proposition.
The yeas and pay- bong taken on the motion 10 dd
inugu, 10 NI- defeated.
me vote was then taken the motion 10 postpone
the consideration e." the resolution for the maj adjourn
mrnt uuti June .. aud II WAS dCicatcd-hr"., III
Wr-.,4 Aiken Bell Bland BouCk, Buckuri, tui,gl, fu.
lrr lIaucu1rlgh, Lander, Morgan, Muttr. Ped auIs
Il, t. ana Wills, ui New FORK, al D'u"'"I'. "H" Vol
with tlr RcpuuCdIS, aud rArrpir- b.. ia..t Nt. H
members Mc-sr. Haskell, Philip .. I..n, nho voted
Mr. KILILY rep. PENN stoi,' llat 20 was paired
with Mr.. Mckinley U;cp., OhuI. "iars"l,r nc would
have voted ~ tho affirmative.
Mr. WOOD Dem, \. - tncu moved 10 lay Tie scuat,
This was rejected Yeas 10; nays. l3l. This vote
wa. the same the preceding one Niih the exception
that Mrs,Is BucAncr ana Bland (DcmOtfaial voted Vii,
| their political aS-OCial's.
Mr.. GOODE dem, Va moved 10 amend the rcsolu
ton 10 ia thc daJ Tor hnal adjournment On III,
Sir. HALE Ucp., Mel made the point Of order that II,
amendment was Ia order, rs the previous question wa
| still operative.
| The sPEAKER-Tls proposition came up as quos
tion privilege, aud the gentleman from York lMr
wood moved To postpone consideration uhill June
Tho question was then asked OF the Chair whether ia
effect OF sustaining the previous question carried IN
House 10 q the resolution Itself, aud the Chal
| CHAIR knows of by which this resolution can b
amended II the proposition ~ concur Is voted dow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
JUDGMENT AGAINST A roNDsMAY's ESTATE.

Hartford, Conn, May 29.-In the United
States strict Court day the Of the Government
against Mrs Louise NJ Mansfield. widow OF General J.
h. f. Mansfield L. Z. A., killed at Anlictam, was on
trial before jury General Mansfield was bondsman
for Assistant raymastcr Joseph NJ. Wade Of Cincinnati
whose accounts, after the death Of General Mansfield
proved 10 be $1,000 short. Tho existence OF tho bond
WAS not disclosed until recently, having lain fourteen
years pigtonhOed at Washington The suit was brought
against hi widow to the deficiency and Interest
about - OOO-and tho Jury found ye-ct for the
Government Tor 81 $50 EX-COngressman Kellogg for
respondent has flied exceptions " take case TO the
United states Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
THE VOTING AND TIE RESULTS.

The annual election for directors of the Pa
cihc Mail steamship Company, held yesterday, was OF
an exciting character and the vote cast was the fullest
ever known in the history of the company, l'2,loo
shares being voted on Voting began at noon' thefe
being two tickets one headed by Henry Hunt ana the
other by John f. Alexandra The voting was character
lied by much bitterness Of feeling ana number OIL Ie
shares were voted under protest The votes 1of
the Hart ticket were first received and long
before all the shares were voted II was
generally conceded that it would be successful When
Russell Sage appeared he beset by both factions as
he controlled sufficient votes to turn the scale III
favor Of at least a pat Of the Alexandra ticket
He voted for Hart, Phillips, Riley and Ihurber,
voting on 200 shares his account 1000 for j.
j. Sloan. and 100 for H. X Thurber making total Of
$500 shares The polls closed shortly after o'clock
NM, h.,ro 40 rns,,lt r-,. nnnnmnnDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

IN the Hills Three camps will be established; in
the vicinity of Gear Buttes. miles from DeadwO0d;
another in the vicinity Of Rapids City, forty nle- ais
tant and third on the Little Missouri River eighty OF
ninety miles distant IL is thought these encaHpinehts,
in connection with the troops mt Fort McknLcy. VIII
afford sufficient protection from the Indians fOl the
Black Hills towns and routes during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
PURSUIT OF TEXAS OUTLAWS.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 90" Sam Bass,
the traiurobber and five Of his men, surrounded on
Big Caddo Creek 10y Berry Meadow, sherh OF stephens
County. Meadow was reinforced by ten men from Palo
Pinto last night at O'Clock, and was expected to make
an attack at daylight this morning Some fighting was
done yesterday aud day before but 10 damage was
done the sheTins 1t IS not known "HctheF any
az the outlaws were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

breeze from the north. The racing was to begin az Z3
Int was postponed from time to time until, AT 900
Charles l. Courtney the referee. announced hhai pos
pOupmcnt for the GaV. The races VIII ocgh ~ a. ~ u
al 3:OG O'Clock aud al $780, but the wind came up lh-
mrdIitply after and n start made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
INVESTIGATING ILLEGAL NATURALIZATION
~ 49, .l.ls haze t.

The luittU states utpu'y I''''''' ....,s
., n,.n inns, IN serving some of TIC 1908 warrant,
issued nv super, sor Of Election D''cnpo" '' ~
uce,l naturalization. Ten of the arrested J"
brou.ht before Mr.. Davenport yesterday Ing ,,r'r
u.ycutIy Iaboliug men, and hcrhom,s were ~
mart Of ON and lOtha There were 'o ~,
mat hoy had made attempts TO dcfrauI ou g whoa
there were no judicial records, rs required ~,
were discharged on their own to 1--WE up
H. "ir -, rttrac Mr.. Davenport sau Linz I1 no
nrnrrcdugs Wcro for tho purpose y" ~ Iearnins
IN t ,,,l naturalization papers OF lSoS' VI Nom
Vim we're entitled 10 prop papers Hhu "a ~ O OOO
I,,,liv naturalizcd ut once ne iu0u-i, La Raruad
n,n.r, OF tins kind were Grhnttu, III i'o7' ''H
having gwen lUO93 within ten Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
XLVtb CONGRESS---IId SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.

on AN APPROPRIATION BILL
SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 20. 1873.
In the Scnat. to-day, the president pro tenn
pore announced As the Conference Committee on the p
providing a permanent form of government Tor tle
District, Mr. Dorsey (lsep, Ark, MT lh8alIs ucp'
Kau) and Mr. Barnum dem, Comm
Mr. SARGENT U;cp.. CALI, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs reported TO the Senate. without recon-
mendaon the testimony taken in regard to the "sniS
sal Of Alex Warncr from the Brooklyn Navy Yard by
Geo +. Cutter. The Committee on NaVHl AItps t WIS
discharged from further consideration ol tue Sup't
Mr.. EATON Dcm, Comb, from thr 'oitu'I,' s'"
Foreign Relations. reported, with amenuI"ht ne in
ate bill m relation 10 the Venezuelan mAeu coh'7'o"
Placed the calendar. ..,.,,o ON
! MI MORGAN Dem. Ala.l. from the Commltiice on
Claims reported with amendments the ornt,S I Trrw
regard to the sale Of lots Of land at Iarpcrs terIy'
Mr iIEEEFORD Dem, W vaJ from the same com;
mIttcc reported adversely ON senate b Tor ne i'ei ="
the j crson and Louisville Ferry company anu At was
Mr.. C0KEIDcn Tex introduced Joint resolution
AUTHORIZING the Secretary of War to turn over TO Governor
Hubbard of Texas such cnt-. poles and pns aShc may
require for the Of the volunteers OF the stare ht '
! summer cncaui lnchI' LoIerIeu 10 INC No ~
several private bills on the calendar were passed
The senate resolved not To 50 lO-ihoiio" vi "''o'
NJ Tui-RWNN Dem Ohio) cave notice that
~ the Legislative judicial and Executive Appropriation
bin .huud be disposed Of he would ask the senate 10
consdc the bill TO provide for asceraIning ana 'cths
fir, iIN5IIIY cp Mel gave notice that he would
ask the nate 10 consider thc bill IN regard to the pay
/ In,ut of ia, Fishery award.
VI FERRY G:p.. MIchJ said he wonld not antaconize
the two bills rc."Trcd to, but AT the earliest opportunity
he would cIil MP the Post Route bill.
I Mr. MITCHELL 0;cp.. Orel called mp the amend
lew. DAYS ago lppruprlltIug 100000 tor continuing
The const OF the canal and lock, at the cascades
~ Tie Columbia River. lie spoke at Length or the I'M
/ r,riincr Of that improvement. The amendment
/ iH,l referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. MCDONALD Dem, Ina.l introduced h 70 o.
hii,h board io De- known rs the Pacific Railroad Com
mi4oucr, and or other purposes Referred to the Conn
Mr. HOWE dirp, WIS., introduced hill to authorize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
TROOPS AT THE BLACK HILLS.

DEADwooD, d. r., May 2S.-COlonel NJ. v.
Sheridan, Of General shendans staff arrived here last
evening. He for the purpose OF selecting suitable
locations for encampmens soldiers route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY DEFEATED.
mo ,r;ol Of the suit of Charles A. HaWhib'

oon.t the city, before Judge Van oesen ended '''ea
49,, with verdict for the city The suit was LOT , %,s
tS va n1 f,r pubsnng. at 80 cents me We Trs
@''yss of the Spring election OF 1870 IN nc vi IN
Omcia Racay Necs This was the seIoI S5n which
tu ncrrnIed ON anpeal on this trial the grOunu w.
taken by the city such publication IN p 5gn charged
nal WAS worthless to the city, ana lnat @ of ths
vas exorbitant in view OF the real clrcuauVn "a ssd
Waner The Jury were out only short time 10 D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
PACIFIC MAIL ELECTION.
cu,pcr. OF TREACHERY MADE.

z
SuCCpsS OF THE HART TICKET-SHARP LANGCA"h
IN REGARD TO THE COURSE OF MIR. HAEl-fk1S-
IDENT CLYDES STATEMENT
The election of Pacific Mail directors yesterday
called out a remarkably full vote and resulted IN
the success of the ticket supported by Henry Hart
ID. S. Babcock, president Of the Providence Lhe'
will be elected president of Pacific Mail Mr.. HartS
opponents accused him of treachey in regard to the
election and he denied the charge. President clyde
made his annual statement, showing liabilities OF
81 7S9. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
rosrroNEMENr OF TIE WATKINS REGATTA.

pOSIIONLMENl VI liIb NAihlN0 hi-HAi IN
WATKINS, n. Y, May 29.-The day has been
very pleasant and the crowd OF persons gathered TO wit
ness the regatta was much larger than yesterday num-
berpg from 5000 TO 10000 The Lake rough, with