davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-17
NASBK.
MIR. Nasty in WaslInEton-yery nrlef Rem
infaeenses, with Comments.
Tnttfa Hiad4

Alr. Nasty in Wash1nEton-yery 1,rlef REM
iniaeenses, with Comments.
Toitta Riadt.
"AsHtNdTos (Nlch Is In the Dccstslk Of Co
lu'nbS), Joon !, 1s70.-4ts long time sunco
tToa the streets uv HE Fcdra. Ctty, Ell re.
lnembcr asttc hewitt bin here aence the santid
JollnsoD's tttnc, when rcsceyco from the uu,nls
w thu. st!cless pasrlot my com.nIslluu cx Post
master at the Cross-Iloads, ,slch WIZ ruthtislY
torn IRON 1'c Us that military trent. Grant. It
hcz changed much, ul,d, thank Meycu, fur tic
| better.
Washington hez blu attacked bY tho Confed-
rltA Ut two ddeFent periods. From 1861 u 1sU5
they failed to poasess It, bu. ther scconl Invasion
| WIZ saose successful. 'rhcr hnv It now. III the
Capitol w!cft IL the Nashea's pride, see ex
many military men 10 posscsllcu ez ever.
| hu. thank the Lord they atn't the SANG Kind,
Ilc "gol'darn " Nv the Northern n,an is Accrd
tue more ,fanniiyer 'nog: g:goa" NV tic Sunny
South. No more 10 MY faeius aggravated hr
heen the tall man from s!ninc. lhc 1lutcict.
ss. tased tt'oas islaner O. s stout penns1Ivan
nn't the sWarttly sDntllcrner fills tlicIr places
unL draws their salaries.
There ats oHc:ar1ued aud one.lcegcd North
ern sollcrs % cnud tere, but thuy arc Walklu the
streeta. Ihes atn't u place no more 'cent,u
thosu wtctl IL III the Departments controlled by
the 1nlnyuns ug Hayes, aud. thank lleyjn, whcn
w., w. slsst .;, pmrk1stIe President tn 1850. we'll
cean ~ ,etn r. Out ;,a ~ the c9nteur.cy cant eor-
WIZ Huyer more cnc,1rtlgcd in ny lfe 'rbe
baF.roo!n Ia crowdld With Sol,ttern uatrjots, anI
they hrs now III favor: i filled my eyes With
Georgia man TO position under tho Clerk Nv
the sentt. I've sceu them petitions apure.
They Used to reri that The parsy nan,ed he'd
tost H M ,sE at tfettyso.ug mud al eye at Fslr
Stripes III lefrllaG Nv the Fodrcl fif,vert,tuent
, 1879-06-17

- R1N 1VFE 3FI9HHE. :
Here Il dratnstic story II touching ~ that
OF Elhu neAns, In ~tl.ch u young American hss
1uat payet TIE part Of Jeannte !u ~ effective, If
Less Fu.nantic. WY, \ pretty aervant-girl,
namo1 WsIc, tn Linconshirs, wM b..
traJed br young CLERK about year
ago. and foscsd TO return to the home which
shc had dlsgraced. with her Child. Inc I'D
traEtcal story followed step by step. The cow.
marry hrr, but would not give her up. rha
pDor E'rl. loving her baby passlonately, hHd
scans sympathy for Il OF herself frou iee sisters
stid prothets Gu whose decent name shu had
Drought tatnt- Her mother, hard-works4
WOMAN, WIN had brought up fourteen chlurca
Aonuraply, wanted to seAl tue Wrutchea babe
, 1879-06-17

mn II the satlitc, and, a. an uuuaua!1y largo
nombor bf cattle rlts1i 1i,k Of the gnte, sud.
ucnly ,hd insttnctiy.v tighten the ruins uuon
t,!o uahcl,G: pony beneath me- md Tho hand
s'aea "own upon tic earbinc, md, confess It,
THE sAvAbK IN MB rAgpuMtyArHs,
and am flying OVER the plain engaged In tho
iellow. who leads nc n swift cl,Ato; but slowly
crawl 'ip hi Him, nu1--bang!-l have missed.
!stra1tl1ttn mp my pony. who At the rcpurt nf
the catbthc Just between his ears, lIas boltcd
NM sttle stab him In the aika with tic long,
musical spurs, aud Mn soon upon tic Texan
egasn. t0urll tile trigger unce nurc, aud t.Io
!'faya FELLOW hefurs INC throws hts lung horns
back upon his soulttors, mud fats all 10 hemp
my bullet having hill him Ia Tic s1nnf1 OF tic
buck. dlsmount tD Eiy1 lin lt>n flntshny
touch; and, rs stA,u1 thus, with my back 10.
Ward tic corru1, tllGn eoines quick Alih eI,nrp 10
my ears, from q half.dozou duskY ttlroaLs, tho
cry,
"MuHTAt 1ruyTAri
turn quickly 10 flnu but low fov rods ayny
hugo Texan, lls back hsist;inl with arrows,
horns lowered nnt tulI elevated, bearing rapidly
down upun me. anring behind tlu holy Of the
Que have lust dropped, unI he careers by, fol.
lowed BY lsalf.tlozen shouting reds.
And thus tile work gucs pti until tho firing,
which strongly reminds oHe Ut sharp picket
work. ccasos; the bucks rceItnc ups,n tic grass,
beside tctr subjects Tor f,lturG fcasts md rlut-
tony: Willie tie squhws quickly skin md ctIt up
The carcasses, stepping now utld then 10 leyour
some tempting morscl OF cntral Or fat. Aud
aoon again tic plain 10 cleared, tie Indian village
fs quiet. aml uverybodY's heart Is good, trcaise
tho stomach Is fu(t. Lynn,
, 1879-06-17

=, HVF7hUHfIN {1W.1 Hto3tFfF.
~ The statement that Mr. Lincoln and the late Gen.
sh'eds cn,lls ttnf fighting dHrl rivals TOR the
Aann VI MIsd Todd ~ curttctaI lit faror Of less
picturesque tAis.-.Sfp York Tribune
lhe less picturesque tale Ut the 1ri6uae, like
much ether matter published In that oyerrated
psper. lacka tue essential element Of truth. The
bTief facts arc TINT Miss Jayne, aflcrwarl Mrs.
Lyman TrunbulF, not M.ss Todd. aftcrward Mrs.
Aornialn I.lncaln. published satira OIL James
Shields. iheh Auditor OF State, anil Shrtds tIe-
n,a!i1ctl tle naHle Of tho author from Mr, Frnn.
c!s, the editor Of tEe Jo'rta', md Mr. 1.llvoin
nFowcd himself responsible for IL. Shields cia..
!en.ed Lincoln, Tic challenge was atcoptrtl, aud
Tie party went to Alton aud cruxsed tie river to
lgf1t but thu affair was settled after tbs parties
got upon the Eroull.
, 1879-06-17

CHcF"Hd7E ttfFF1tFf|03 {IFld. Etp,I,
1t IL said the soca1led Socialist leaders have
ordered strike Tor The It'll Of Julr 10 eutosce
.hef cseht-hour theory. Tlcy hare been bother.
lux tile Inerhanlts with their fooTery ior Jony
time: now Let them try the TURNER'S, They
khould 70 to tie hl.vcst fields amt stor work
regularly two hours before sundoWn, esprciallY
u t,'cfe Is good deal OF grain on tte ground
aud ruin Is co,nng up.
, 1879-06-17
Ths State Ut Which Jc0. Davis Il Proud.
Fs1oEa tXsai Aaraact t1su, J.

Not long since crowd oe n,sn liYt,,s Ia Attsla
County *ens to the plausatIou of Nr. jpe f,r.s.
a. nlght. during h!s absenye, AuI ran hts banda
OH. soon ntteE they won't back aud c.tleIlY beat
lnd shot tew thai Ar. Gross had coaxed to 10.
turI and last week they returned. set tire to hs
pIsa BY Cot. Dayis. In this nianues they have
uspoputstod ilsa faFu, destroyed \ eos&iy rest
4euce. aud threatened the nfe Of thu owner.
trotn no other muttys Ehan to crafty cowardly
10 aaaert III open Daylight. -.
, 1879-06-17
Only Ono Stda Gould Itavs Dsen Rtrht,


it fa not possible that the cause Of tho South
and the callsu OF the North were both ntLe
callAe Of truth antl Justice" Both could not bo
right. III tho bloody a,ltl deadly struggle when
rent the land tor four years and stl Oils It with
mourning, t,c righteous principles wcre not
equally un beth sides. II the Confederate causc
was "tl,e cause of truth and justtcc," then ihc
unlon ca1se wAs lhe opposite; nnl When 5cu-
ator Morgan a!lErua the onr, 10 loaicAlIy md In.
eyltably maintains the other. ln order 70 nav
MI ploDcr respect AMI hunOr to the memory of
the Confederate slca 1t is not necessary 10 nj.
aert That they fought In u lust cause. To 10
that fs to rtassrrt tile doctric Of Kr!lclttou ud
to show that tts spirit Is still chertshed.
, 1879-06-17

AH0afa tGa.} E'hrsfffation f{,en.1.
Our respected contemporary Of The Phla-
defphIa Times should rid ntnsc!f OF the delus,on
that the Southern Republicans aru aruuuusty
ilaior'N to rc,Iomina,e Grant, Tile Southern
Nepuhlicans, .uow:iig which spoon outs lie
EraTs oa iilcsr isoniuy, arc largely aad loudly
, 1879-06-17
Tho Cause Of lila Death.

"What was tho cuuso OF your tather,s
dcatht" tho clergyman asked Thompson. nj .r
last suciable. "Assnms," uuplushinglI IN.
sweEsd Iaompson; ''loolish!y wen, 10 ID oIe-
breath" Now, tlie tact wAs, ths elder Thon,.,. ill.,
son was hanged, but tho clergyman did nos
knox that. SO he just said, "Ail,'' with =
p!tYlug atTeus, aud then they tatkad poIltica.
, 1879-06-17

Eofttr'fts to- Jostrndi rRts.].
Iicfe TO tie SUCCESS Of Andy Ifsckcnsoopes,
ihe xav and gallant tnfon trooper.
He charge npun ooio with d Wild warhoop.sr,.
Ald With bis little bastlea1 he scoop lss
Mar! t00ater will crow In hts chtckcn. Conner
" hcu tho DtuimSsats done with A. uIckenIoopc,
, 1879-06-17
4 TALK WITH GEN, EWING.

l I.-tt..
ts'llecht action among his own tountrymeu.
-as-'---- --as-'----
TALK }VT'rN lEN EyV1Nr
- -" ~ !" AtN'
-. ....... ....-.-.
enn"aont OF Den'orrntlo sncctss In Ohio
Tue Financial Issue to 10 tho Leading
ane or thH Campaigns 1iow tho Democrats
Have tsocn Made "solia."
| str FART Tlnts, .fans II.
Gen. Thomas Ewing, tho Democratic randi,
date fur t;oyernor NJ NH, a.s,.1 T., ~ ~.
yr.tc,d,v o,, sa.a. ~ o' "sf,sea ~ tals Guy
1N",' ...'. u"o 'pent tae oay IN A:tenotng To
prHate poslhess' lie mas vls!ted by 4 Tint,
reporter 1T tho Fifth Avenue iIutel last cycn-
I,g, wnure br vus fount b,., cn0aoo,, tvIth :,
| number ,f rcnttcm,n ,r,.a H.. .'. WA :
s,,1smhst ,s.,'I's "H.I ht was 3eauy' NJ
aeop's"" ""s !ate louF' 10 Talk Win Lis visitor,
| ne Appeared 10 BE- wiling, but not exactly
anxious. 10 open conversation upon The t,nn!ue-
OHIO caupatsp, II. ,aii hc ,,o, rr.n,riu,. -
beyo nm carv tpt H.. .ho,,,, ~ .t 'mh w
lS.ns ns.,s -" ,'. "s"' ils eou'u taxe tis STUMP
".nse'1' anu. alies speak'Ns about the State ut
lev tnertings 10 be held In July. the campaign
would bepln In earnest ubout tic middle ri An
gust. uc l,cuc,r. n VII i, w., ,,,n., ..,.-,..
, 1879-06-17

! ITtT }HFk 7FtaHAk iEty.l
lsnn9 by the Confederate Congress in caucus
a'sefnbled. On listening 10 Proctor Knot.'s i'd
uresA to the country against thu FsosdensLa
vstoes.
say. al ~ i}oushons bold
| IN the Uc3nncFntic tulA.
10 out a,andeEa in This couxresa need hpo1oEzinx
still we ehoose the middle way:
| FnrWe wore thr line and Gray
anu fought with b"sh the banners In iio War.
| ..ot this simple circumstance;
u you want an explanation,
:. . tive Proctor kHotl tllAnte--
Stand bsck and xits Proctor Knott q chapesl
All men With bourbon ttaiia
Qney nad lore tic States:
Ths NATION" Is a .hsn and eauxy etusaaes At
4 1ack. 20 .iantcrn chased
Uy fouls along the waste
One sarno. ,n ''ore allegiance " 10 ghost,
Its rassy atnnDakfon
-. LeaulnE fFutt'cn such iAucet
DO You want mn explanation!
nlse 1'soctor Knott y chancc-
When Grant and Gen. Les
Met at AppoMsttux. We
Dropped our lnuakes1 and surrendered, and the
Yankees did tbe same;
All promised TO ba Koou.
For Twas plany nndetssood
That oosl. side' bad been equally to bame.
Isoth. III their humiliation.
:. ProTf'cd ncFef more 10 prance;
il yoE want AN exniAnatlon,
GIVE i'r0ctor Knott u tnancc--
siand bsck and 2!vc Proctor Knott q chaucst
'.lct," bis Fraudulcucy wrote,
such 6.,sness: bs,' fo' The Government to kesp the
Mars!s4is 10 enforce the law
-, and ca,ca tuious In their nav:
No fFecmsn such al outrnvp ean endure
w viii atop their Ray and ration
II towards the polls ihev clsnce;
IL you H1nt an FSpI1uatIbc
, 1879-06-17
Rival Cyctnn a..
fs'rott F,.t tRtn,),

The ALBANY Journal wishes lhe Kansas cyclone
s'ad tackled Congress. Pshawl Itit had, Con.
Ercss would bAve ret tile mouths of Voorhees,
n''u scox At work, and the poor lfttlc cyclone
would have been b!own clear through the mid.
die OF next week t1to some ot the golden months
, 1879-06-17

ser q Ills former wife, Tile urgallfst p!asrtl the
weti'ai''e music from "l.ohe,,grin u wien silc
brutal narts entered tie cAurri and Mcrnlcts-
sopn,s Wcdtl'nS.Alarcl rs It len lie altar. 4
l"use, No. IS Madison avenue, after tic cerc.
tnonY. " WV
, 1879-06-17

19fsF799
Jim Anderson mist look to hts laurcis. II
has passed Tor te champion liar, but ia In dan.
Fer Of going out OIL first base. Louisiana is nuy
Aendts!g nr s!,lal Of men who eau Just walk
around red.heaued dim.
, 1879-06-17

Why do 10 many parents thiuk children troub,.,
soM* *:-bscanss lhey cry: md why uu rhlldrru mi
-hecauae they salfrF. Or. Buits Na1Y SYruv NH
tslass II oncs st pain that bxnyhood i slbjscs 10,
, 1879-06-17

Atlanta fG1.} Consttatfon fpSm,1
Mrs. jerks md her striped stuckncs shou!d
br called to the stand. She knows whether
Kellogg was elected or not. In fact. II he was
elected at all, Aggie Is the fellow who did the
business,
, 1879-06-17
CURRENT OPINION.

Tho Democratic E'rnsl1ensIel TIcket,
~. LHbts Ninht. DEMOCRAT tKsp.l,
The Democratic Presidential ticket will be
san'''el j. 'Ftldcn. Of New York, afal John ".
Palmer, Ut Illinois, This seutns 10 us 10 be
settled beyond dispute
, 1879-06-17
Nh Elrohen Republican Crocksry.

7FH171Ha Tai lRfr-J,
The Democrats In Congress- are as useful rs
"fierc''es cement" They haro reunited the
hcpubl1can purity, n1,l It Is at vopi Us new. Ha
haYe I'o broken croekcry on our hands now.
, 1879-06-17

AFFfF 3HFR 1ET3HHE TEfU.I
laun9 by the Confederate Cougrcss II, caucus
assembled. on listening 10 Proctor Knatt's i'd
afesa tu the country against the Esosidentlal
fAtoas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Bob Toombs for Grant and tle Empire.

met the General the other day and asked
him who would be the next President.
"GTant," he replied promptly. "He vii.
be the next President end tie last Presi-
deat."
After Grant - what7'
=" The Empire, by G-di am ready for
it. II is part Of the inevitable, When the
North, by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments, injected 100000 sayages into
the belly of the Constitution, they made
popular government impossible. Grant lie
inan OF power. Alec. Stephens thinks he
is the greatest man, probably, in public life
to-day. like him well enough myself O
id sight better than / do any of his crowd.
He has, TO @ pre-enlinent degree, what will
command the irresoiution OF the times and
that is dauntless courage"
:" Is there no Democrat who has the same
qualty?"
None unless It Is Bayard. He comes
OF the purest and bravest strain Of blood
II he he's the nerve of the Bayard. who
turned his back on Burr and his party be-
cause he said Burr he'd led the party where
no clean. handed gentleman could follow It.,
he will do. suspect the blood Is not losing
It's temper. Tom Bayari's father gave us
hint Of the old spirit when lie left the SEN
ate In 1860 because he would rot swear that
lie did not sympathize with the South. But
If Grant wants the Presidency - and think
he does it will require q man that can
meet the lightning open-eyed to stay his
you might as well try to tear the Lightning
froIn its seat in the clouds as TO get him out.
But let it come. Grant and the Empire.
That Is the prophecy OF an unrepentant
rebel.-Atldnta Correspondence of The Phila-
de!phia Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

There will bc o port established on tho
South Atlantic Coast In the mercantile
and agricultural interests of the South
and West. Whether that port shall ',e
Charleston or Port Royal, will depend
very much upon the energy and enter
prise OF the capitalists of Charleston. The
success of the system ofJetties now being
constructed In deepening the channol,
and the early completion of the Blue
Railroad, or somo other road, connecting
the great marts of tho West with Charles.
ton, will make IL the great metropolitan
city Of the South Atlantic. But II Charl'.
ton should become Indifferent or Ignore
the exporting and importing interest OF
the South and West, then Port Royal
viii! become that city. The attention Of
the West Is low directed TO Por. Royal,
and we observe from the Western papers
that the merchants and capitalists of st.
Louis have expressed their Willingness
to subscribe 81. .000, 600 TO make that city
the great importing and exporting point
for the South and West. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

KINu's .douNrArN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
jor Houston, chairman of the committee
on transportation for the Kings Noun
tain Centennial, has already entered upon
the discharge of the important duties en-
trusted TO him, and by the following
from the Atlanta Past it is gratifying to
learn that his efforts give promise OF
proving entirely successful:
Ws are pleased TO learn that Major w.
y. Houston, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Atlanta Charlotte Air Limo
railway. who is chairman Of the Commit
tee on transportation for the Kings
Mountain Centennial that no 10 receiving
every encouragement In his efforts to
make the centennial q success as na-
tional affair. Railroads and people are
heartily cooperating with him. It Is
proposed at an carly day TO erect q liber-
ty pole LEO feet high On the mountain,
from which viii float to the breeze an
American flag, thirty feet wide and fifty
lvSo tv1Ily, isf fIuIt WOW VI plsss5uBeEE q II
the Air Line trains. October 7th, 1880 is
destined to be day long 20 ba renaeSn-
bored in the history of our country.
Koep tho ball in motion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Tnn pnEa1pRNT,s nnssaAor.

The full text of this document is now.
before tho country. It was read In both
HOUSES on the re.assembling of Congress-
on last Monday. It created 40 sensation.
L: tie. ET.,;: s p ~: . very
little attention was paid to the reading of
1t. the meinbera most Of the tlme being
engaged in conversation, and manifessinR
neither approval or disapproval. It VIII
produce as iittle effect upon the country
es it did npon Congress. Some of the
Recommendations OF the President are
unwias and r.npoiitio, and. such as might
have boon expected from Q fraud. He
recommends the restoration OF fho tax OF,
tea and coffee, unrnindful of t1o faCt that
thege articles are no longer luxnEiss, but
necessariea, to tho great piaas of che peo-
pie; also that Congress- shall mako an
appropriation to defray the expenses of
United States Ifarshals and their Depr-
lies at tho elections to DO held next year ;
and also, that the further coinage of all.
ssr be suspended, and that Unitad States
Troaaury notee bo retired nom cirS ma
ton ft eann6s bs expected that the
present Congress wili adopt any ono oi
these Recommendation The President
knows the suspicion with which the peo-
ple regard al Federal interference ia
elections, and therefore found 1t ncces,
cary tlisoonEse on tho rights OF fres-
mel. s9xete untFammeilea and the dnty
Of che 5eieraI government 70 srstain
those rishsa. s
On tho auh jeot Of tho reformation Of the
1.-The Civil SerxIea the Prosident lccErfsz
well, aud ehowa thai no has aense oE ths
pnrisy which should chasact tcriEai 1t. but
from The conrao which hia Cabinet an6
Other 5iicera pilTssio6 In theiasS eisctlons
be gsaIs I1inTself 70 the cenntsy as ths
unfsi,hfui public sesyant. who lzlei6 his
duty bnt did z ylot.
- a 81 "a ------ :
oiigr snlan IsvfflS, of South caro- iinn
%--ef- rrFff - = lEO
u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Dec 4, 1870
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
TnHfrvU, mn pon

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
D. Il. Greer. PLAINTIFF against John F. Greer, sa-
mantha Z. Autrey, ct al.-SsD1n'ons for Rcifsf-
C6nipldfs Se'ted.
To the Defendants John F. Grecr John J. Leach,
Alice c. Leach, Samantha III. Leach, Jane Leach,
MinDia Leach, SAmanthn L. Autrey, Hrophnln
Dunkin and Lucinda A Greer:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
j. sver the complaint in this action, Of which q
copy is herewith served upon you. and TO serve q
copy of ycur annwer TO tho naid complaint on the
subscriber at their ONCE, Anderson c. H., 6. c.,
within twenty days nftor the service hereof exelu-
niyc Of the day OF such servfce; and II VOC fail TO
answer the complaint within tie time aforesaid,
the plaintin In this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Dec. 2, a. d. 1879.
MOORE & ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Defendants will take notice that the COM
plainf filed In this Gaze 10 for tho partition OF the
Real Estate OF Mary l.. Greer, deceased. among
her heirs and diHtrbutees and 10 sell the same,
80 much as may be required IN aid OF personal as
sets TO pay debts.
MOORE d ALLEN plaintiffs Atrys.
Dec 4, 1879 2i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
lEDITonTAL CoanEsPONllpENCR.
TEasIE0YsLATURss.

EDIT0RIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Tfals IEorsLATURE.
Gcsting 70 Work dtosvly--Tho Prospects OF
n sh4Rt seAsion-l yiie Eiectioa OF Cfie1
Justira-Tha Local Opsion School Tax
uther Matters OF Interest.
Tho session of the Legislature So far
has accomplished comparatively very
little. On the first day OF the session
nothing beycn. O. ,;.sszi..zz.IIiK and referring
all OF the business upon tho calendar
back TO approprlsssa committees. The
members. OF The House and Senate were
promptly in sheir places, and everything
moved off as welt es could have boon OK.
pected, except that Honne members Of the
House objected 20 the introduction of
nny bill or resolution without tho neces-
sary notice OF one day, which practically
lost ono day, &c had the objection not
been made, enough business was ready
70 have occupied tho committees during
the afternoon, which would have given
the House . calendar on "wednesday,
whereas that day was consumed In the
introduction of bills and other snatteys,
NJ e 3 . fs- 3.
: = $50. -, = -,
mn, c,,,a...,s,u. Ss as - ,a,S ,.s = IN
- ,o..s ros.s n. -. ssa .eSsiu'loh
ga va Oa. - A'.. 81. " zA.,'.eiSoil,
:1ue,,.eI W. 80 " -Vs ooiisiaefs''i'n on
y -. n1s..' = ~,
State rf South Carolina demands con-
tsnuns fon of rie i'd economy in every de-
z W.. res, yyfs Ieeoonize t,,e necess,ty oF =
n a, ,f,i,t psS;sini, NJ tLs Y f~er;sIot,,, e 80 -
ir1ssi,Ss IN, ,hfn, ss,is c.an,,ns,a,1 ., oi,o
s,ro,,ootaI, si,arAFar. = f>''ooy YAH 10
n n ,-soi-.rJ i1 tSS, rror,a ~, y,,,,r,.,
fativea ngfhe Sfsta ~ SontI ~ r. rs2 ~
Senate cnncnrris,~ STt,at tS;s cin,,arni sno 40
aembly do adiourn sine dis on T,neafiav
the osS tiav ~ Isncan,i,e- e N isno TSauay, t
o,c,cci. y p '9As AA''e'iiDos, a. - Aete, W o
- - =. : -
on tne consideration OF THIS resolution
4 the following debate took place, showing
Tho RrjYit or fba Tyntea ,,ro,, u, a r,no..;,o,,
- 49,. -, 4,
hens - eaeSts .'sSaaoi's ms
mr., UaVant moved TO amend tho reso-
!utton by adding tho words s'or as much
4 earlier - poSaipie,y Not adopted.
Mr.. Cooke moved to amend by adding
s'or as soon thereafter M convenient
% es:cE Q: :. Gaa;::ss.J this amend
ment Was indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Aumhert moved to make the roso-
luton the special osder for December
IL:
On this, ME Murray called for thesyes
as fellows: Ayes, 90; noes, so. So the
motion was not adopted.
Mr. K allEer moved 10 mako It tho sns-
cial order for December g.
Mr.. Walker said: I. for ono. en- not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

Hon. George D. Tilinan. our able rep
TS5gTI tutiyo iIuI1 Jne HISn Congressional
Eliatrics spent q tow days In Columbia On
hisway - W Arlington, and freely ex-
pressed the oplnipn that Mr.. Tilden
would 10 tho next Democratic nominee
for Tho Presid dency, or that he will nafna
the man. He does not think the old
man nf ssrnunmacy Paslr shelved by any
means on account nf tho resent New
Yofi election 40 shinkh Senator Bay
ard IS ii pro- terous candidate, becsuse
be oonaea from such q littEs State, and be-
oalRe no Is Eco s;s sScli oSs d Southern, man
20 oppeao 20 tho bloody shirt issue. We
are atin betting. AoweSer, on Isayard and
bfcD Donald, end believe, in spite Of the
astena yaaaoils urged by SIR. TiTlmall,
tsiat II IS Tho se+xonge gess possible noniina-
.tion the Democratic party can mako.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

NJOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator Of
Mrs. Ann Rogers, hereby gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate at
Anderson @. Ii. on December 80, 1879, for
d Final Settlement os said Estate and dis
charge from said Administration.
l will sell at public auction at Anderson
G, H., on 30.h December, the notes and ac-
counts unCoileoted Of said Estate.
H. B. ROGERS Admir-.
NOV 81 1870 2l