davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
DENTIST.
j. w. Wassall,

DEHTIsT Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Ohice
over Gundry Il Gray's store. Nitros Oxide
Gas administered for the painless extraction
of teeth. ~,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
O. @. Smith.

ArroRNEy At LAW, Dodgeville. Wisconsin.
once near the Post Oxide Attends TO the
General pra vice of Law in the Circuit Courts
of the State and the county Court in all Probate
matters AH'<iu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
Moses NJ. Strong,

ATTORNEY AT Law. having dissolved his law
nartnership, will continue the practice oil his
prciession on his individual account.
dis office is at his residence, where ne may
be consulted professionally and candid adVlce
be obtained July lst, 1879, oo-om
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
J. BRIGGS. ALDho 'hNA
Briggs & jerks,

ArToRNEYs AND CouNsELLoRs AT Law
Dodge vile. Wisconsin. Office over Jones u
owens store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
Al GUNDRY & GRAY'S.

Hats,
Ties,
Bibs,
Silks,
Laces,
Cloaks,
Shawls,
Gloves,
Shirts,
Scarfs,
Prints,
Linens,
Towels,
Piques,
Cloths,
GimpS,
DenimS,
CorSettS,
Ribbons,
EpingeS,
Buttons,
Hosiery.
Alpacas,
MohairS,
Debges,
Merinos,
Coburgs,
Napkins,
Ginghams,
Cambrics,
Cheviots,
Cretonnes,
Trimmings,
Underwear,
Cashmeres,
Bombazine,
Baratheas,
Towelings,
Sheetings,
Shirtings,
Cottonades,
Cassimeres,
Matelasses,
Perremettes,
Crete Cloths
Drep de Etes,
Hetta Cloths,
Embroideries,
Empress Cloths,
Tamise Cloth,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
PHI YSICIANS.

Physician. SURGEON, AND occULlsr, Docge-
VILE. Wfsconein.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
Charles Egan, M. d.

PHYscIAs AND SURGEON, Highland, Wisconsin.
U. 5. Exsming surgeon for Pensions, Tor iowa
county,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31

Everything cold lt III. lowest possible figure,
3. IVES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

A CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION
Sheriff Bowen received bench warrant
from Darlington County yesterday in-
structlng him to arrest a colored man
named f.. II. Deas, who is wanted in that
county to answer to a charge of larceny.
After search the sheriff found Deas
quietly ensconced In the United States
MarshaPs office, and when he attempted
to arrest him he was informed by the
Marshal and by the assistants Of the
United States District Attorney that
Oeas was held IN their custody as wit
ness for the government in certain cases
which are to be tried ut the April term
of the Court The sheriff then offered to
give bond for the appearance of Deas
at the time required if the United States
officials would turn him over to his Gus.
tody. 1t then leake' out tha. Deas had
voluntarily surrendered himself to the
Marshal IA witness and refused to give
{. boiid for his appearance.
The truth Of the matter is that Deas is
a Radical politician in Darlington Coun-
ty of some notoriety. In order to escape
prosecution for stealing, he has fled for
refuge TO the United States officials, who,
in consideration of his political creed,
have received him with Oman arms and
are now sneitering him from Justice.
OF course the witness story is too trans-
parent to need much comment; the OBJ
ject being to give Deas the opportunity
to escape when the State authorities least
expect it. Sheriff Bowen told the Mar
shal that he was determined 10 execute
the warrant if poaaihle, and proposed to
arrest peas If he eyer ventures out of his
haven of refuge without the cacort &c E
United States Deputy Marshal. he ac-
guard, and the United States officials
seeing that their little game of bluff
would not work, finally consented to com
init the prisoner to jail, where he is now
held snbleot to the order of the United
States Marshal, and also upon tho bench
warrant from Darlington. 1t now re-
mains for the courts to decide whether
the State or the United States has the
right to take possession of him.-Mcaps
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

In the United States Senate the prop
osition to elect subordinate officers was
the occasion for debate which shows in
q favorable light the intention Of the
Democratic party to be temperate and
just with as little Of partsanship rs is
consistent with the welfare of the public
service. The following tclegraphic syn
opsis of the debate shows the temper of
the Senate:
Anthony said that nothing he could
do would prevent the forcgone conclu-
sion Of the majority to make sweeping
change of officers, not because it was de-
manded by duty, but because partisan
ship demanded it. AS one who held in
respect, if not reverence, the precedents
and usnges of the Senate, he desired to
enter his protest against the personal
be subjected, and the disturbance of the
order of the busines. of the Senate which
would occur by nh abrupt change of Off
GERS. He mentioned the names of sew
eral officers of the Senate who had never
been disturbed in their official relations
to the body
Hamlin followed Anthony, saying he
hoped party spirit would not run riot in
the Senate.
Wallace replied that there was no in.
tcntion to interiors with business or
break down the life of the Senate. The
majority desired that tile Offices held so
many wears by Republicans should be
filled ny gentlemen politically in accord
| with the majority of the Senate. They
| had gentlemen abundantly qualified to
| fill them.
ConkliDg uttered his regrets at the fact
that the officers Of the Senate were to be
displaced.
Mr.: nsysTd wns impressed with the
speech of Senator Anthony rs it con-
tained matters of historic interest. He
| regarded rs dangerous and degranding
the rewarding of partisans with govern.
| ment places. 1t had entered the civil
service of the country and unless it
could be in great degree modifc,i it
! would increase 10 the dctriment of good
government. The bestowal of Office
should be in consideration of the welfare
of the country, the dignity of the govern
| ment and the purity of our institutions.
Ihe power of appointment to Offices
10 this body had fallen to his party. He
did not understand that it contemplated
any such slaughter of innocence as was
contemplated by che opposite side OBJ
j ssEvt.iiou iiad SHOWN that instead of Fed
eral offices having been bestowed for the
good of the country with capable and
honest inoumbents, they had been used
for years for the benefit of single party.
Those here who now complain never
neglected to fill the Offices with their
| friends.
The debate was further participated in
by Senators Beck, Blaine, Hill, and
others, End at late hour the Senate pro-
ceeded 10 vote and elected the officers
recepdy nominated by the Democratic
caucus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

government and termination of the Off
cial frauds and swindles perpetrated
under the forms Of law. 1t is the mission
of tho Democratic party TO give the
country these coveted and essential
boons. 1t should stand up squarely and
boldly for their attainment, and, if there
is any row over the action OF the present
Congress, it will be traceable to the re-
sistance OF Republican President,
which is not TO be Stunned but fairly
met. The evil.doers always war with
the good, and, II the policy of the present
Congress what it ,hould be, there is no
doubt that it will be bitterly fought by
the Republicans. Such opposition, how
ever, instead of reflecttng upon the Dem
ocratic rarty, will only cause its strength
to appear before the country. Such
change has never been quietly submitted
to by corrupt party which is about to
pass from power, and when the Herald
urges the Democrats TO have 10 conflict
with the President, it simply begs them
to throw away the present opportunity
by receding from the position which is
right and for the good of ell sections Of
the Union. and by pursuing such weak,
cowardly and ignoble course to allow the
Republicans who have brass, and never
without any more desirable qualifications,
TO retain for an indefinite period in the
future the government which they have
SO mischievo,sly administered in the
mat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
TIE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.

President Hayes message to the extra
session Of Congress certainly has the vir-
tie OF brcyity. The President has avoid
ed anything like an expression Of bis
views upon any public question, and evil
IDENTITY wishes Congress to conGne itself
to simply passing the appropriation bills,
which would of course please the Repub-
lcans. In this, however, the Republi-
cans are not likely TO be gratiied, as the
Democrats will not only pass the appro-
priation bills, but will also repeal several
Of the obnoxious measures which grew
out Of the long sway Of Radicalism.
In support Of their policy The Repub-
lcan caucus adopted the following pre-
amble and resolution, which Mr.. Ed
minds offered in the Senate These
resolutions have not been adopted and
will not be. The day when resolutions
offered for Buncombc, as those Offered by
MIR. Edmunds are intended, can be
rushed through either branch OF Congress
i'll the interest of Republicans has passed.
The following are the harmless rcsolu-
tions referred TO, and which were decent
ly buried by the new Democratic Senate {:
Whereas, The necessity for the present
special session Of Congress has been oc-
casioned by the failure Of the last Con
gress to make appropriations for the sup
port Of the Army and for the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial expenses Of the
Government for the next fiscal year; and
whereas, the business and public interest
of the country will be best promoted by
confining legislation, Mt this session, to
making provision for the objects aforc-
said, and by early adjournment there
fore be it
Resoired, That all bills and joint reso-
lutions, excepting those for the aforesaid
purposes, shall be referred to appropriate
committees, and not reported until tho
next December session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

g'.s E.is 25es e sTs !. 8. szisraid has volunteered
20 become adviser OF the Democratic
party in che present Congress, and begins
by reminding them Of the fact that the
last Democratic Congress in 1861 went
out in row. a fact which it assures the
party the country has not forgotten.
The Herald then urges upon them that it
would be very disastrous to Democratic
prospects for the new Congress to begin
with row. This 10 as cool upon the
part ssse se l9s5 E 5s's q a5 It Is impudent. In
all probability there are a few men in
CongFess gRo have sense enough to see
that the political converse of the Heralds
proposition IS also true, or, in other
uords, TO know that th6 fins Republican
Congress cana into power ia 1854 in q
row that IL kept the country in q row
as long IS it retained power, and that its
last Esnains expired on the fourth of this
mouth in O row.; 90 that there IS ncthing
In the wiseacye Temarlp Of the Herald.
Whist tic cbnhtFy isaH s Is. d restoration
of aiI sections OF our common union Of
States. an sbolition of che infamous Laws
which threaten its very existence, "a 10.
q The administration pf tho /
y " u Il. . +. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

MORE JUDGES INDIcrED.-In the
United States District Court at Lynch
burg, Va, OH the Goth of March, the
Grand Jury. in obedience to the instruc-
tions of Judge Rives, found true bills of
indictment against nine County Judges,
as follows: John G.. Hayth, of Campbell
county Johr T. Brown, of Nelson +;
Wingiicld Griffin, of Roanoke; w. B..
Simmons, of Botetour; John A. Whar-
ton, of Bedford; S. Ii. Henry, of Am
hcrst; Henry L. Parrish, of Appomat-
tox; ID. w. Bowlcs, of Flouvana, and
John Hill, Of Buckingham. These
Judges are indicted under the fourth
clause of the Civil Rights Bill for failing
to place negroes on juries in their several
counties. 1t is understood one or more
of the Judges will surrender themselves
prisoners when their case shall be reach.
ed on the docket, without waiting for
process to issue, and at once go to Chief
Justice Waite on wrts Of habeas corpus,
SO that these c.scs may be adjudicated in
the United States Supreme Court at the
same time with the cases of the Judges
who were Indicted at Danville and ar
rested few days ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

A HOME REBUKE OF Mr.. HoAns
Observation-Disclosures the situation.
Mr.. Hoar had singled out jeff. Davis as
'the representative man" of the Confed-
eracy, for which many Of his colleagues
in the Senate-nay, one of the Cabinet
mlnisters-had fought. What attitude
would lie have had these men take?
Could they honorably see this odium put
on one man, as representative of their
common crime, and not protest as men
OF honor? Would any other course have
been manly or decent? We know not
what dictates Of honor guide the author
OF the above proposition, but we feel and
We confess that Mr.. Hoar's proposition
put every Southern man in that body
who had participated in the rebellion
under JEFF. Davis on his honor to stand
by the record of that man. Mr.. Hoar
knew it would have that inexorable eff
feet, and it was the unspeakable cunning
OIL partisan demagogue to stir sectional
passion and enkindle anew expiring Sec
tional hates by device SO contemptible.
Springfield Nass.) Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
THE STATE ys. CMAMBERLAIN.

The case of the State rs. Leslie, Par
kcr, Gleaves and Chamberlain was called
in the Circuit Court at Columbia on last
Monday, Judge Thomson presiding, at
which time it was disposed Of as follows,
upon motion of Judge Melton, Mr..
Chambcrlains attorney, who said:
May it please your Honor, in behalf
of Mr.. Chamberlain, desire to say that
he has entered into bond, and l under
stand the other defendants have not been
arrested, and move the court for con-
tinuancc till the next term Of the court
upon the ground that this defendant be-
cause Of personal and domestic bercave-
ments, has not been able to prepare for
his defense. Very shortly after the in
dictmcnt was found against him his son
became seriously ill, and after n long
illness, and one after the other, the mem.
bers Of his family became desperately i'll
Of the same disease and no has he, and
he has instructed mo to appeal to the
counsel for the State and also to repre-
sent his application before your Honor
distinctly on that ground, that he has not
had sufficient period Of time to prepare
for his defense. This motion, presume,
mny it please your Honor, will meet
with the concurrence of the counsel for
the State.
Mr.. Attorney General Youmans sal /:
May it please your Honor, wc consent
that it be taken.
Thus another scene in this play has
concluded without it appearing whether
the end is to be farce or not. Under
the circumstances humanity prompted
that the case should be postponed, but
we trust that the case will be pus'. ed to
speedy trie', and that there will DC no
letting up in the prosecution. Mr..
Chamberlain should be convicted and
punished
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

and lot Of apples were shipped up the
Spartahburg and Ashcville Railroad last
week. How railroads do turn things
round Spartanburg used 70 sc. her
supplies Of bacon and apples from. the
mountains, bu. now our merchants sup
ply the nountainecrs. 1.-The contract
for building the new hotel in Spartan
burg has been awarded To Maxwell, Ly-
man & Land for S22 800, the work TO be
completed by January /, l890......A
meeting held in the interest Of WOford
College OH the 18th instant raised 1905,
and appointed committees to raise an nd
dit'olal amount 10 put the building in
tn rough repair for the next commence
ment, the twenty fifth anniversary of the
institution. Number of bales Of cotton
shipped from the Air Line Railroad De-
pot for the week ending March 18th, 108
bales; Spartanburg and Union Railroad,
45 bales.
Darlington Ncws The IIibernian Soci-
ety of Darlington celebrated st. Patrick's
day with becoming honors.. Two hun
dred and iifty-eight tons of guanO have
been shipped TO Timmonsville this sea-
Son. Most of the farmers in the upper
portion of the county have almost finish
ed planting .corn..... The large alligator
that for many years has been terror in
Mr NJ. "A. Muldrow's mill pond was cap
tured on the evening of the l4,h instant
by colored man named Mingo Marcus.
The terrible looking creature measured,
from head to tail, twelve feet. When
cut open his stomach was found to con-
tain pieces of wood, fish nets, hickory
nuts, pieces of cast iron resembling rot
ware and great wads Of hog hair. AL
though he has been shot at every summer
for several years, no races Of his ever
being hit can be found.
Newberry Ueraic: Mr.. Newton Reid
died at his home in this county Friday.
l4th, from injuries received by fall
from his horse on the 9Th instant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

An old rule of She United States SEN
ate, which was adopted on the motion of
Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, many years ago,
prohibits the removal of the subordinate
employees of the Senate except upon the
approval of the Vice President. This
gives Mr.. Wheeler power to prevent the
change Of employees of the Senate by
the Democratic party. Under ordinary
circumstances the rule would be good
one, but it is about the only characteris-
tic Of Mr.. Mason's time which remains
in the Senate. That body should either
return in its workings to the purity and
constitutionality of proceeding which
marked its deliberations fifty years ago,
or repeal Mr. Mason's rule in order that
the whole may be symmetrical.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
MoRE ARREsrs.-The BarnpeN Isopir

More ARREsrs.-The B1rnUeH People
gives the following account Of The arrest
OF several citizens Of that county by
United States officials upon the charge Of
intimidation in the late election:
"On Monday last the following gentle
men Of this county were arrested and
brought before United Commissioner W.
J. Mixson for alleged intimidation in the
late election: DR.. J. G.. Miller, Hon. l..
w. Youmans. y. +. Connolly, B. F. Hogg,
Capt. VIM. Peoples. Shadd Boyles, VIII
son Williams, and Henry Goodge. Upon
examination DIR. Miller and Mr. Boyles
were discharged, Mr.. Youmans, Connolly
and Capt. Peoples were bound over TO
the United States Court. As we go to
press the cases against Is. +. Hogg, Will
son Williams and Henry Goodge have
not been disposed OF, but it is probable
that they will be discharged"
United States Commissioner Hutchiu-
son has also arrested the three managers
of election at the Summerville poll in
Colleton County upon the charge of bal
lot box stufIing. The prisoners all gave
bond for their appearance at the April
term of the Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

= Monticello, the former home of
Thomas Jefferson, was sold ut public
auction oil goth day Of March, with 218
acres, about two thirds of the original es-
tate, under decree of court to effect dis
tribution of the property ofthe lnte Com.
modore Uriah P. Levy. The purchaser
was Jefferson NJ, Levy, of Now Yorl,
city, one of the heirs, and the price paid
$l0,050. Asabel S. Levy of New Yorl-,
was bidder. No other foreign hidde;s =;
were epresent. The purchaser had alFea,,y
acquired by purchase from tho other 40! "a
eix-sevenths of tho property. Ho f.o-
poses to put it in repair for o summer re-
pihence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
SHERIFPS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON County.
DY virtue Of an Execution to me d.
O rected, will expose to salo on the
First Monday in April next, (1879) at
Anderson Court House, s. O., the following
Real Estate, to wit:
TRACT NO. l, OF Homestead, contain
ing (72l acres, more or less, bounded by
Tracts Nos. 2 and g. cut Of which the
Widow is entitled to her dover, which has
been set aside and assigned to her ard viii
be sold subject to the same
TRACT NO. 2, containing seventy-two
l72) acres, more or less, adjoining lands cf
r. Clinkscales, Martha Hanks and others
TRACT NO. 8, containing twenty sight
l2o) acres, more or less, adjoining lends Of
X: Clinkscales and Thomas w. Martin.
Levied on as the property of Stephen
Hanks. deceased, in favor OF b. F. & T. S.
Crayton against Stephen Hanks.
Terms of sale Cash-purchasor to pay ex-
tra Tor all necessary papers.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL.
Sheriff Anderson County.
March l3, 1879. S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

The Circuit Court of Pickens County
has just closed. The business was rap
idly disposed of, and the people of Pick
ems are rejoicing in the revolution effect
ed by the new Judges, which gives them
the opportunity of getting their business
promptly attended to. Pickens is one of
the finest mountain sections that We have
ever seen, and with its rich lands, broad
and fertile valleys, healthy climate and
industrious population, is destined to be-
come ole Of the most flourishing SECTIONS
of the whole South at no distant day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
WASHINGTON, March 81. 1879.

Senator Jonas to-day presented the me-
mortal of Henry Mr. SnoHa-d claiming
the seat in the Senate now occupied by
w; p. Kellogg. This is the beginning of
determined movement to oust the last
OF the carpet baggers from hia seat in the
Senate. 1t has been question whether
this movement should be made, or the
Senate should take the initiative itself
and expel kellogg. Judge Spofford and
Others. it is said, have abundant evidence
that Kellogg bought his seat from the
bogus Legislators who elected him, pay
ing at the rate of about $3.50 head for
their sutiroges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

The reelection Of Mr.. Randall as
Speaker of the present House OF 1teprc-
sentatives is very encouraging indica-
ton for the Democratic party. 1t shows
that the organization has at its head wise
and prudent leaders, who will control its
course and direct its action in such man
ner as to commend 1t to the country in
such plain and practical way as to en-
sure national triumph in 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

The first Grant club of the campaign
has been organized Mt Terre Haut, Indi-
ana. It is beginning rather early, but
then Indiana is & Democratic State, and
the friends of the great dead beat realiEs
that there is mountain of work before
them in their undertaking to carry Inr
diana for the third term of Grantlsm.
Possibly, however. this Augean task,
which the Gran. club cannot accom-.
plish, will be avoided by the failure OF
Republicans to make tho blunder of re-
nominating him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
THURSDAY al0RHiMa. MARCH ~, 1879.

We are requested TO announce that
there will be a meeting of Pomona
Grange on the first Saturday in April,
the regular quarterly meeting. A full at
tendance is especially desired.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27

F. L. Cardozo, the convicted ex.State
Treasurer, has returned to Columbia,
surrendered himself to the Sheriff aud
now lodges in Jail under sentence Of
three years imprisonment for swindling
the State while in Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-27
NOTICE FINAL sET-TLEMENT

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The .underigned. Executor of John
Holland, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he viii apply to the Judge of Probate for
Anderson County, on Saturday, 9th day OF
APRIL 1870, for a Final Settlement of said
Estate. and discharge from his Office OF
Executor. n
March q 1870 IS