davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-19

Mcrsen werren Die Nussbote CUR
Srtauuna einer neusn silernen Sail fur
@rrar County erSffnst Die 6errsn
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Gonntp Court porssleSt. Disles GLEN III
70 bart, taB 20 pen tsiner 6cils oher Sdls
ansssrifffn wiro uno sS purite idwsrlih
elm tsHsrss Matsrial gu faosn 1sin.
sBsna irssno mSslid, 70 ioa.s bic County
Court bic tisFs. Snpuit.is iinter aibsn unr
itr Den Yurlua setsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-19
DemtShe Briefe,

w:ihs bic ,um 10. fster 1878 auf Der Yolrfns,
,u San Mntonio oerbliebsn itnb.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-19

Tit
xdalide Nreic 4rsiie
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taaltn NIT Musnabme t.p Srnnfa9e
unb frtE'
10. 90 fir ras Sabr ptsr 81 90 snr ersl
Mpnafe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
MILITARY REVIEW.

There will nc. be postponem ent of
tho review of Cur citizen soldieFy this
time. Let every one como ont next
Wednesday and contribute 60 its success.
Amons the public servants Who uill be
present, aud who Is chiefest c: oil, is
Governor Hampton. Our people are not
ignorant of the praise so Justly merited
by him for his distinguished abilities in
resurrecting cur State. However dis
singuished may be HE own name and
fame, no less 20 10 that of redeemed South
Carolina, which he has served with true
fiiial devotion In every fried anAna,
whether amid the shock and thunders Of
war, or In the councils of peaes and Wis
dom.
After an absence of nearly two years,
he returns 10 give an account Of bis stew
ardship--to shake hands with our people
oncsmeTe. We are not ashamed Of his
record as our stendnrd.beareT. Oar citi-
zens can meet him with just pride. and
exCiAim ''wsil done good and faithful
The citizens Of no other County 10 the
State taRd so say Il in no spirit of idle
boast have 3 higher appreciation Of she
difficulties encountered and victories won
by Governor Hampton ihah The people
Of Anderson. Nor can souFsd aud biio
politicians and demagogues,
jealous Of Hampton's j.t5t firne, make
our people, not only in Anderson but in
the up.country. forget how Hampton, IN
The darkest houFe of our political distress,
when hope had well nigh Ged from every
kssast, stood mp bgayeiy IN defence Of our
nntil victory perched upon our
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Arlington for tho yocr.
RIcHMoND, VA, M'arch is.


In the Arlington case which was ar
gued at Alexandria in the United States
Circuit Cont before Judge Hughes on
ssho Emu, 9In ana 9th instants, the Judge
rendered his decision here to-day. Gen.
Custis Lee brought suit for eiectment last
year against the occupants OF the estate
in the State Court for Alexandria County.
The cause proceeded thero to issue and
thereuPon was removed by certidrdri to
tho Federal Court where the attorney
general intervened in behalf Of the Uni
ted States by 5uggestion, showing that
the government held by record q title
obtained b iss;1iTlhhasd aE g tax sale in
1854, and was in possession for public
purposes, thus raising thaqpestion wheth-
er this suit being, in fact, a s'.it against
the government, could proceed, and
tnoving to dismiss it for want of iarfsdic-
ton. TO this suggestion tho plaintiff
demnfred and answered, and the case wac
heard and argued at AlexandEia on tho
suggestion and demurrer. The decision
rendered here to-day was confined to the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

standard, and our State was rescued from
the hands of the viiest set OF thieves that
ever escaped the walls Of the penitentiary
to cure the earth. Our people still re-
member that Hampton was true to every
pledge made during the campaign; they
remember that HE moral courage, with.
out vulgar audacity, was equal to every
emergency which arose from tue day of
his nomination until he had wrenched
the clanking chains OF a despotism from
our feet and hands, and lifted the iron
heel Of tyranny from the necks of our
people. We cannot soon forget the bugle
blast that sounded the first note Of Yic.
tory at Anderson G. III. in 1876.
At one time, almost alone if We mis-
tnke not, Anderson was the champion of
che straight-out movement With fears
and missiyings as to the result, other
counties wheeled into line. Acknowledge
ing the fact that Anderson, in great
measure, Was responsible for the move
ment, the responsibility was thrown upon
her, and she was called upon to set the
ball in motion.
Our people can remember with pride
that they were equal to tile grave rcsrcnsi-
bility. Hampton came among us, the
warm hearts of brave and generous
people met him, cheered him, re-cchocd
his sentiments, and bade him God-speed.
Rallying around tho Chief of our choice,
the observation was Just that said se gave
Hampton the largest and faircst Demo
cratic majority of any County in the
State. We have made our boast that
ours is the banner County. Shall we
make 1t good? We have no public debt
hanging over us, our fields yield an
ample harves:, Ctr people, as class,
thrifty and industrious and prosperous
We claim to be united in perpetuating
the honest government we helped to give
the State which, by the way, tho Democ-
racy alone has ever given TO the State,
and which alone is competent to give il.
Now will not our farming friends, our
merchants, artisans and mechanics all
lay aside their work next Wednesday
and come to the review. VIII! nc. al,
the noble women in the country honor
the occanion with their joyous and happy
smiles7 If 90 we predict the grandest
ovation ever given TO Hampton in this or
sny other country. Let tine iadies come,
and the men will be euro to come. Let
us shew to Gov. Hampton We fully ap-
preciate the services he has 60 faithfully
performed, and that we are ready to stand
by and hold up his hands until all the
Radical vermine, independents and
breeders Of dssension in tho State are
utterly e1terminated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
The Agricultural Congress.

Tha State Grange at its late NEE, ag
appointed Aou. d. Wyatt Aiken as its
Representative in the National Agricul-
tural Congress held in Washington City
on the I9th ult. Our delegate attended
the meeting, and makes report 70 Wor-
thy Master Lipscomb in which he says
DR.. Jaynes, Commissioner of Agriculture
Of Georgia, was elected President pro tenn
in consequence of the. sickness of the
President. Delegates were present from
fifteen States and two Territories.
The following resolutions elicited free
discussion:
Resolued, That recognizing the SUBJ
ntantial benefits already conferred by the
act of Congress passed in 1867, tc en-.
courage the Agricultural or Mechanical
arts, this body would respectfully urge
upon the United States Congress the eX-
pediency of supplying such additional
endowment ma ia .,ece=ezjT .,ece.=e.zJ - tiiie better
carrying cut of the objects for which this
act was k.lssed; and would further re-
commend to the said Congress of the
United States,Is Ishat in case the proceeds of
the sale of the public lands bo devoted.
as proposed, to the education of the peo-
pie, not less than ope-fonrth of the said
proceeds be assigned to the further en-
dowment OF the Agricultural and Me-
cbanical Colleges, organized undsr the
grant Of 1852.
This resolution ~as thoroughly dis
cuEsed, knd the debate developed some
valuable thoughts. Taase were present
as delegates no less than dozen Presi-
dents and Professors from Agricultural
Colleges, aud each gave Lis experience ia
tho management, and llis opinion as to
the success of his college. CLEANED
from the discussion these few valuable
ideas: I
Fi1st. That most &c 2 .E12 agricultural agricultural
Colleges arc educating their studonts
free Of tnition, and some few students in
all OF them are educated free of both
board and tuition. Virginia is educating
one hundred and thirty,ono free of tut.
tion. .
Z Second. In most of theae colleges where
manual labor Is CONNECTED with the cur-
riculnm Of the college, there are many
poor hoye, to whom the tuition is baing
given; gsha earn their board by iaboring
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

On the 10th instant Clinkscales Sub
Grange held meeting under yeTy favor
able auspices, when the following officers
were installed: J. A. Cowan, w. NJ. r.
Clinkscales, O., Nobt. Pennel, Secretary.
This Grange is composed of some of the
best material of our County, both male
aud female, and we sincerely hope that
these good brethren and ais.ers %;ii not
allow their Grange again to figure on the
delinquent roll. They have some fine
farming LAM in that neighborhood, and
they give evidence Of understanding how
TO manage their grounds. And the Gen.
tre of their operations afford one of those
finely improved water powers shat are
scattered over our County, with still room
enough to start o cotton factory on the
Clements Attachment plan. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Notice o. 8. Internal Re ysnne
SpeGial Taxaa V

T7EDER Tho Revised statrta - +, 3 3
81 ~ United States, seesions S2ssI i an sn9
Snsnss SzSS, ana SZSo. every person engages n anr
renders him liable TO q spSciaI ta:; g.nieh 4.
quired TO procure asid piace dad hcep - re-
ott'iy IN ne easatlshmeFt or g,ee OF
STAAP denoting the payment or sa;S 49, .
tax for the special-tax year beainnjnr NJ ~
!, 1873. Section 32t4. Revised Btstufsa1 1.sy -,
signates Who are liable TO special tar
return, as yrescribed on Form Il, l. also re. =
cial tax as above. Severe pendIfies ssn " s1e-
scribed for noncompliance with the E're pre-
going requirements, or for continnins =,
business after April so. 1873. withcnt Gu "a
ment Of tax. Application should hs rI;y ~
to e. Id. BRAYTvN, Collector of Tntsrna; !;
Revenue, at Columbia, 8. G. 'S' iA'
March II, 1873 aS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

Our correspondent 'T. III. r." appears
to us TO have drawn q forced conclusion
upon our article about the fence law lest
week, for we cannot discover any "im-
patience" in it. The article was written
in consec1euce of inquiries from several
of the townshipS recently embraced in
the law asking when its provisions were
to take effect. The only impatience
which we had was as o public journalist
to answer the questions referred to. "T.
H. r." may not know II, but the . were
very intelligent men, snd q number of
them, who did not understand the act,
and but for their "impatlonce" to get nm
answer TO the question, We would not
have been impatient" enough to say
anything about it. AS to "T. II. RS"
view of the trouble growing cut Of the
law, We expect nearly every one would
make some amendment To it If they
could, and it 10 due to tho members of the
Legislature from this County TO cay that
the original law was not passed as they
wished it. We do not agree with s'T. H
RS" position with reference to the Coun.
ty Commissioners not building the line
fences sooner, for they acted as soon az
the law was approved az to the upper
line. Their delay in building these
fences has saved tho County several
thousand dollars, for at irss the bids fol
contracts averaged $500 per mile, and by
the delay it has been secured at frac-
tion over 800 per mile. Moreover, II
they had gono promptly to work they
would have built two lines on the uppe.
side of the County which would have
been O great waste.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

Anderson, Louisianas returning board
man, with whose infamy the world is
familiar, has been ordered to be released
by the Supreme Court Of that State.
not unirequentiy strict construction Of
law and technicalities enables Scoundrels
TO 60 unwhipped Of Justice. That was a
big steal Anderson was engaged in when
he aided Chandler & Co. TO steal the
United States Presidency from the De.
mocracy. He was convicted Of fraud
and forgery in altering the election re-
turns in 1876. II may be law to let him
go at large, but it is fraud practiced upon
the Louisiana Penitentlary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
= straSborries from the South are in

81 I. "a
- The white population Of South Car.
olina has Increased $1,000 da...sS .h5I ..,5
past year.
= Iowa is tired Of keeping murder.
er's boarding:hon aud has gone back to
capital punisbment. S ~
- Kentucky beats them all. She
now furnishes q case wheIe q man eloped
aith n whele family except the old man,
who had lame back, and couldn't get
to the depot In time.
= Congressman Acklen, Of Louisiana,
is % years old and the youngest man In
Congress. He Is dashyi handsome, ed
ucated, wealthy. Wid0wer aud parts his
hair In the middle.
= Judge Cooke hssqpielly settled down
TO the practice OF ais profession In Green
vile: he ehould be given place ON the
codiiying commission. We owe some-
thing to hin. for his service in 1876. Il
world be nothing but common gratitude
10 him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
SHERTFF'S saul
STATE o. SOUTH CApCLINA

~ wv "a S[AssfSLlNA.
NV ANDERsoH County.
~ directed, will expose 20 esie -"
First Monday in April next, at Anderaon
Court House, South Caroline, the folIowjnr
described Real Estate, to wit:
All that Tract or PARCEL of I.ANr 49,.
tanning two hundred and sevent 1a7o1 acrs. cu.,'
more or less, bounded by laais OF r n
Carpenter, William Shirley, d. Crosby md
others. Levied on as the property of Dsyis
Geer, at the separate suits ofW. w. H,m-
phreys, Successor, and Samuel Brown.
Terms of salo Cash. Purchaser to nav
extra for paper1. f'S
JAMES ii. McCONNEIy.
Sheriff Anderson County.
March 7, 1873 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

D1 A1E OF DUUIH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON CoUEry
RY virtue, OF various executions ta -.
O dlrected viii expose 70 sale on Tue. s.
Defendant's residence, the foilo,rinc 1s Do ~
sonal Property TO Wit: Hef-
One corn sEeller, one bureau. one No.,
stead, one washstand, two dininr.fsb,Ios'
four, splitbottom chairs, one m.cIa;.
one lounge, one caadle-stand, one side-s.d
die, one mans saddle, one lot OF books, a,aS ons
nsba1a i%GLnHrse 70 wagon one COW, and sons altr
erty Of Z: II: Sbanklin in .Svor Of ].
Sloan and Others against Z. Il. Ghankijn e.
Terms cash.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff AndeEscs. C021tv
March IA, 1878 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

Prof. Wallace Duncan, Of Wofford
College, recently delivered an address in
which he said that there were some Of
the most patriotic men in Sonth Carolina
that ne had ever seen, and they give
unmistakable evido;ce of their desire to
serve their country by the fact that if
the Democratic party does not nominate
them for Office they nominate themselves
in order simply TO get the chance to serve
their country (9). This is fine satire,
the force Of which will be secu by all to
apply to independents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Nomination for Military ono r..

The following gentlemen are nominated
for the positions Indicated in the Western
Cavalry Division of Anderson County, en-
bracing the Townships of Fork, Pendleton,
CentEsviiio, Rock Mills, Savannah, Varen-
mes, Corner and Hall, by the officers of n
majority of the companies comprising the
same:
F6r Lieutenant C6lonel-W. w. Russell.
For MtUor-Elias MCGEE.
This election will take on che second Sat
urday in April at from @. IN. TO D. m,
at the various points designated by the Cap
tains of each company. 35-4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
QUE NEXT GOVERNOR,

Many of our exchanges have been ex.
pressing their views as to who ahall be
the next nominee for Governor, and ell
agree upon Gov. Hampton. In this
preference we concur, but not upon the
grounds generally advanced. We dc not
believe that Hampton is necessity to
the party, fo- there are dozsn 1issin.
guished sons of Carolina, any one OF
whom we believe the nomination from
ths Democracy would elevate to the
head of our State government Neither
are We willing to concede that Governor
Hampton has been infalliblc, for on
some measures his position has appeared
to us unfortunate; but we believe he has
made On few mistakes as any man could
have done under the trying circumstances
through which ho brought cur State.
We place our advocacy OF denomination
upon the ground that by his courage,
Judgment and fidelity he has shown him
self as nearly equal TO every emergency
which can arise az any man in the State.
he has been in Office two yeara, and his
experience viii be of material assistance
TO him in tho future. Our people can
noyer sosget the magnihceEs canvass
which no led TO the illustrious victory Of
1875, and the manly position assEued
by him In defence OF the peoples rights
at its close. For his prudence, firmnea0
;and inag.ssaco che people Of tho whole
Union arc indebted 10 him. In the
midst Of one Of tho greatest revolutions
he pres4tSed tho peace and order OF his
State, when q ainglo impTudent spsech
e.s e..ss Ii Ii passs T5ald hav5 spread dea,ruc.
tion Of life and property over our whole
State. S.ase andd probably have involved the
United States in q civil war, whose con.
sequences 1on1d have been most terrible.
Fer daya and weeks he was surrounded
by throng Of citizens impatient Of his
wrongs, who urged thar he would allow
them Ia. put the lawful government Of
the State into possession by foEce. He
restrained them, but at the same time
assumed shes ppsiaon =-Sich csu5ed
onr enemies to quake and tear, f0r no
announced in emphatie tones the faCt
that hc had been elscsed Governor Of
this State, and that he would have the
Office, or the people ahould have mili-a
tary governor Bis courso at this tinio
rose to the full n,saanrc Of hcrcisna, and
llas k1eeoJaa tha prsnfis1t chApkar n fha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
THURSDAY MoRNlNa, ilARcM 81. 1873.

Both Houses Of the Legisla.are have
agreed to a3journ tomorrow, the 22nd
instant. We congratulate it upon CON-
ing to this determination at last. 1t is
better late than never, and we are salts
fed that it could perform no more CRATE.
iMl Office for the people than to adjourn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
SEcnErAnY's OFFICE STATE GRANGE,

oECRETARY's OFFICE STATE GRANGE,
PoMARIA, s. c.. March 8, 1878,
j. ". Norris, Secretary Pomona Grange
No. g.:
DEAR SIR AND BRo.-!The amendment
to the Constitution of the National
Grange, reducing fees for membership
for men to three dollars and women to
one dollar, has been adopted.
The I'd amendment with regard to rep
resentation rejected.
Yonss fraternally,
THos. w. HoLLowAY,
Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21

isSof sne raeent act Of CoBggeSS,
< hilI az oa. a. ii. stephens, Of
= 0s 5oidEsts Of, the
81 iBl B enfsilea to 4 pension Of
EeF isifn There are very sew oGS.
ssii slo brt this tau snu wilt be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
Grange GozRRnR,
Under the S,iPervision OF the Executive
Committee OF Pomona Grange.

The following additional Sub. Oranges
are clear on my books to S1st December,
1877, viz: No. III, 26S, Z75.
j. w. EoaRIs, Sec. p. G. P. Fl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-21
A RESCUE AT PICKENs.
REVENUE OFFENDERS BAND TOGETH-
Err AND RELEASE THEIR AsSO-
CIATFS FROM JAZZ.

Rovenuo OficialD Pursuod--A largo Foroo
OrgnniEod-A Pursuit and Capture OF o
Portion of the Noorsf,iners BIZ the Sheriff.
, 1878-11-07

MANY outsiders are somewhat
amused at the reiteration, by a Ger.
tain journal, Of its imbecile and sin
gularly pointless mouthings over a
correspondence to the ARGUS from
" An honest farmer OF San Juan" 1t
fires off some of its old wadding, and
then explains that Joe. Kuhn is the
man it is aiming at its readers would
not have known otherwise when in
reality Mr.. Kuhn is not a resident of
San Juan and never sew the COM
referred to until it APP
peared in print.
, 1878-11-07

SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-Paciiic Mail
Steamship Alaska sailc'l at noon ;O.day
for Victoria and Sound ports with the fol-
lowing passengers.
Port Townsend Capt. w. I, Sayward.
Seattle-G. Simpson and wife, Il. Eric
son, Meyer Jacobs, Rev. G.. Ii. Watson
and wife, A. A.. Smith, John McAulny,
Mrs. E. Martin and daughter. Il. Cohen,
Capt. &. Willistem, l.. 5. Winans, Jas.
McCabe, Mrs. Kate Harrington. Mrs.
O'Neal, sons and daughter, Samuel
French, Harry, Alfred, and Chas. Martin.
L. Notban, Mike Burlls, Chas. Bradleigh.
Tacoma-Louis G. Caldwell, w. G.
Skinner.
OIympia-T. C. Van Epps w. Jones
, 1878-11-07
HAYES TITLE.

However varied may be the opinions
the validity of Hayes title to
the Presidency. there is not question in
the minds Of either Democrats OF Repuh-
licans upon one important point. viz the
unqneStionable right Of DR.. Piercc'S Fam
ily Medicines to the title OF the Standard
Rcmides OF the age Listen to the voice
OF the sovereign people.
NEW ORLEANS. June 10th. 1873.
Dr. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
DEAR SIR-YOur Pleasant Purgative
Pellets seem to be particularly adapted to
the wants Of the people in this warm eli
mate, where bilious affections are pnr.
ticuarIy prevalent. regard them us the
best cathartic have ever tried.
Yours truly.
John c. HENDERSoN.
BOSTON. Mass. May l4th. 1878.
Dr. X. V. PIERCE. Buffalo. n. Y:
DEAR SIR-YOur Golden Medical Dis
cOVery has cured my boy of II Fever Sore
of two years standing, Please accept our
gratitude. Yours truly.
HENRY WHITING.
, 1878-11-07

la CONNER ITEMS.--Judge Dale, a law
yer, residing ten miles below La Conner,
died last Tuesday evening. He avs,
highly respected citizen and his loss will
be severely felt In the neighborhOod,
where he has resided tor IA long time ...
Milt Cook. wel-knOwn in this city, has
just opened large hotel in LII Conner
and on Tuesday night last. he gave Il
grand free pail in the new building. at
which there was very large Attendance
.....Jas. A. GiliIand has been appointed
by Judge Lewis as clerk of the La Conner
court. We believe no more satisfactory
appointment could have been made 49,.
Four new buildings are under way ut La
Conner. one of which will be used as u
furniture manufacturing establishment.
and Mes'rS. Dwelly u Co.. will be the
propretors >. The construction of q
steam grist mill will soon be commenced
and 1t will be in operation in time to grind
this next season crop" Intelllgencer. "
, 1878-11-07

Mr.. Il. G. Lowe, OF the firm of Crosby
4 Lowe. Of olympia, aud who is we'll
known on the Sound as having Leen iden-
lifted with the interests of this Territory
for n number OF years, has disposed OF his
interest in the above named firm, TO Mr..
Davis of San Francisco. Mr.. Lowe will.
We understand, visit the scenes OF his boy
hoods day, in the Sunny South May
good lnck attend you hence. friend Tom.
, 1878-11-07

IN voting for sheriff pay no attention
whatever to the sickly whine about " TAX
ing the bread out OF orphan childrcn's
mouths" but select the best aud most
capable man 10 Ill the Office. We want
good officers. and common sense will teacl,
any one that the desired end is not likely
10 be gained by distributing the Offices
around as matter of CHARITY. Mr.. Drum
mond has been sought after TO fill the posi-
tion, and lie will be secured.