davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16

SID iagte: ,Nebmen Ge's mid unaiee
tig, Serr 9iretter, es NOR d Yortemonneb
nit 20 9ieigroimen 8Ienae; i'd woIIte
es eeboriamf bel 5ie ab9dben."
$50, no od geben Sic NAL ber," rlteente
nu Der aerr Siretter uno fraete mid, tpie
i'd beeBe.
SD iaste: .2ebmanu uub bin aus
8drne uno bin Gie bier felt st,pn brei
gBoben bel meiner Sodter uff 9eluh, bic
Is 5le rdmlidb bier perbeiratb J"
so 2" iaate nn Der Serr Diretter,
.Sein Sc benn i6on augenlslo't uno bas
ben sic dne NnfentbnItsfarte ?"
yyfee," iaat ih untertbdnigf sangemel.
bet bin if) sic MID, un0 dne NutentbaIts.
farte babe i6 sic Ood) MIDI"
so, liebsr Serr 2tbmdnn," inate Der
Strr Siretter, poa mus i6 Gie in 9
Wtart 9trafe rebmen, bic fennen 6e la
am @noe sleit be3ablen."
Soft 5trambnh i6 oente bod alei,
mid lou Der Nfie beiben! aber mas
balfs2 SD gable nu RoIen, 9olen3 meine
nein Wtart 5trafe, iaee !: Sdoieb, beoanfe
mid i6eenitens uno trolle gan3 6eoeppert
beeme ju meiner 9o1ter.
,Seere Su," iagt i'd gu ibr, v0a bin i'd
DR. aber idsene in De Rdie sefalen," I'M
erSd6le ibr nu, tpie idb bette frieb ui5 mas
Weedes getrdten bin, furB Die eanse Sc.
idlitte. ySeere Su, oas madt mid
i9alub, in 2eib5is eefdllt mer'i6 nu gar
nib msbr i'd faRre wieosr bseme nod
8drne."
SD iage M su meinen S9piegsrIo6n
ybdbieb," Der AnFangs mid MID reelen
Iaiien moIlte uno msins 9o6ter bringt
mid uif'n 8abnbof; icb Ieeie mer MI d
9iIlet6en uno iu9e ner d reht bibihes
eDupee6en aus.
Sdr'n Sc, pie ib mid iebs, oa neeni
meine So1ter Su mir ,Stere, 8appa,
tannIt 0u mir MID Dielleitt finf 9teigro.
f6en fir bic SrHhte boraen, ih 6ab.
bette frieb mel @ortemonneb perloren 2"
.Was," iaett i'd, .9u baIt bette friet
oein 8ortemonneb psrlorsn? I? Mas mai
oenn orinue 2"
20 Neisroi6en 4 9ienet," meent Ie.
s8ott 6tramba6," iage i'd - oa rud
Der 3ng nit eenem WeaIe un fort atbrI
nah 8drne
Sdbn sc, bdrn Se, 10 tanns gentr
geb'n. Gi ou Iiebes SGimmeIhen!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
II. @er IGutets

@sr Idutet al m.iuer 5aus TurtbIrt
Der Stsusrmabnsr? . uetn
SD sablte ia StsuerI fir dflb fir,
gr tanu's sstuibliJ ni5t iein
g9er Iautct? Sf's Der 8ote Der Bot?
griuet sr mir minuigen 8rief?
9of nein, e5 brauict tcin juager Wof,
Qiein 5sr5 iit 10 fill pie tief.
@er IGutet? STA Elm BettIcr iuobI gar?
Shit niAten. neil itd'S aidt Iobnt:
SIN Sbirihilo list er beTtinunt uno fIar,
Dab nur sln 9i9ter bier pobut.
@er IGutet? SH's Der sisriss SOS9
. nein, Der nnbet nur fill,
gSenn sr unS bringt ocS SGeioens Gsbpt
Bon Dieism GreeniS1u.
8er Idutet? Sii's iujt enOIi5 Sas Slid,
Ges 2ottoS ippigitsr Hub?
SobuIadsuo ruff i'd: suriif, ;uriid
Bir itsbn aaf asipannten Gab.
User IGutst? gtun beun bsr,in, bsrsiu,
gSsr On aud inmsr uur bift -
Sa tOmmt Der Rnabe gsldmiidt aar fetn,
Den iG i1On Iaaes bsrmst.
Eas lit Der 2snj, Der bipiet unS ipriRat
Wfir an bic t1ueIlsnoe Srpit:
S1nesgIOiIsin iuOnnta tdutet uu6 tIinat
Sn isinsn Gc1en boil eut.
MaIIsr bon ber @err
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
per 8eftperltimmte.

Sn Sra ntrsidD maht Der GcpubIit
Wfdc % a 8 0 n nid)t mtbr bauae;
@rsun r,siert iebt fat ees DUO -
SD fra9te nur: pte Iaase F?
Sn 9oaeon ia6 i'd BeatonsfisI6
Der aisbt bic 3iiad frazier;
Grit ma9te ibn 9 DIR NIL pilb,
llnb itst tbut 60 Der aaHer.
Sn HabIanS batt' idb gum Grpcrt
Mir Gabiar oufssipti5srt;
Sa Fam bic gsit - CT giest nod bort,
lIno i'd DarS Our9esrau@.rt.
9on &opeubnasn bin ia baIo
Ge!angweilt ausgsr;fsn;
8srfhuupft iano if bort Sung uno Git -
gSarums mag 8ismard Uinen.
Sn Seitreitt bGrts unmutbbolI
SD iAimpisn oui oen Gafta,
gSell BDsnten bon Scloaten bou,
une leer Des Staat.S aaKta.
aan rsift' ih mad Berlin bon bisr,
9atirlid) pbne gS afieu,
limb DeltOsrsuslislt touit Id mir
Bel suttera einen Nifta.
gsiert ledi' in's ariicn mid sin
Der Sdlukmalin ebae @nabsa:
50 bate ,siasR HalisaiAein
Aab bsaasS iAnsssslassa.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
(Eir bic raeeitL,ae 8lattsr ~
3wet ssrii6ltngsfieoer
I. ai6tmsb ls7 Q.

l. St6 tmes ] 81 Q.
Mad Ianssa triibsn SoesR
Gin bsitrer Sonnsn6Iid
Sun iti gu @rab astraasn
Sas nIte Dlibesihii.
9i6tmss uns GrsuSe brn5te
9ief tnS @smiitb binetn
SduesRlOdIsin au9 ertuaate,
Den Gen; Su Iduten siu.
Wlein Serj isi gutter Sinae,
@sirs brin aud bIIben mub!
Dein GritIinaslieo ertlinge
sIIs GrIibIius6 2iebssgrub.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
Rurae gprreiponbena

/. Qi.6er Batter stomre Dor 2ernen
aer ntht aunl Shreiben. Sbidt mir 80
Wsarf. Ndhitens mebr! Sein Gobu
BummeImeier, junior. 2. 2ieber Sohn
Sabe andb feline 2eit, i4ide Dir baher
nur 20 Wtarf. Hdhiisns meniger! 9ein
Batter 0ummelmeier, ienior.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16

Serr: 8eiBt Su. Sobann! bcle mir
nod srei 5laidben bernuf i'd bin bente 10
onrltis. oaB Id mid 81 Sooe trinfeu
t6nntei
Dinner: gb! sndbissr ssrr oa Iai.
len Sie mid miiit.r6.u.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
Mannigfaltigrs.
Trduen Snittntt tommt BEN
S4arfllnne ar0Ber Wdnner aLsith.

Sem 6bnt. 2itnteuant .566nes
Gino, Der 8ruunen eeht tpohl iebr lnwer ;
laIien Sle mir elm bisnen heIIen." Wtaos
den: Nd ia, Serr lieutenant, belieu
sic mir, sic limb la oas Bumpen idOn
aem0hnt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
aufbem M a sfenbaIIe.

Serr: SG5ne Masfs. oisIer Wina
al.idt Der 2iebe, ipsl6e idb fir Sid ems
pfinoe - lie bat tein Gnoe.
Darle1 Mber aun uteine 2iebe FIR
Di4 gIsi4t BEN Rinss: - tie bat &c /.
mem Anfans.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
Daa G19lid)e Dolksblatt

tcfet per gSOe tOans sonHtussbatD 500 per Sabrs
s46e has babs Sabt unS $3.50 has s,iertsIiatr gss
esun.osssutt sti.0O per SabE $500 sas saIbs saRs
Hnb s2.SO baR Htsstslisbr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-03-16
Sn SsIaa 1t auf elmer Grabstrift
su IeIen:

SIN 9sben ipie 3iuncbsr,
SIN Sobs freIbsbleisb,
GeitDrbeir am 8. Gficbtr.
@m II. mar Die 0si6s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

said II do not propose TO .>c candi-
date for Vice President with any one,
and have declared this publicly; and, so
far as | am concerned, the old ticket will
not be in the field" This is bad news
ior Iilden, as it nccessitates placing his
claim for denomination on some other
ground than the sentiment of running
the old ticket over again. IS it will be
a little difficult for his friends to show
the party any other good reason for his
denomination, he may fairly be said TO
have received q severe back set In the
race, if Mr.. Hendricks does not recon-
slider his determination to stand aside
from the old ticket. While, however, it
disposcs Of Mr.. T:Idcn, il also disposes of
MIR. Hendfcls, !or the New Yorkers' in
fiuehce will be sufficient TO defeat the
Indiana aspirant, even if he cannot get
the nomination himself This news
therefore may be considered favorable TO
l'ayard, Thurman or some Of the other
candidates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12
Wincllcster's Memorial Day.

1he imposing ceremony attending the
unveiling of the two memorial monu-
ments was telegraphed yesterday morn
ing. The exercises, more than on any
other similar occasion, seem to have in
spired double pleasure. On the one
hand, it was The tribute of q noble pco.
pie TO their soldier dead, whose lives had
passed into the history of heroism. and
whose deaths had been marked by the
gratitude of their country. But there is
another pleasing reflection unfolded by
tho matchless address of Gov. Holiday.
How striking contrast to the partisan
utterances Of Congressman Keifer. Mt
Arlington, when the Governor of Virgin
ia, at Winchester, said: "Within sight.
just over yondcr fence, lie the bodies of
thousands who fell upoa these same
fields in the Federal uniform. Those
were, | doubt not, as earnest rs these, for
they died by each others hands. Think
you that it was in vain? God does not
SO work. The death of a hero is the life
of q State just as the blood of martyr ia
the seed of the Church." How beautiful
the thought; how nobio the sentiment /
NoT could 6 moro frsgraf: flower from
the grave of the soldier have bloomed to
calm the bitterness of the statesman,
than the eloquent Holidays peroration !:
'.Those died for the rights of the Union.
these for the rights OF the States. From
the monuments erected over either will
one day spring an arch in which the
hopes and memories of both shall be in
terwoven with tho golden threads of
Gods eternal love anu truth, and on
which the eyes of the people shall ever
read how individual rights and local
E,n
the central power and glory of the great
Republic" There is embodied in this
exquisite language q statesmanship as
sound as Its patriotism is pure. Side by
eide stand two cenotaphs now; the one
erected to those who died "for the rights
of the Union" the other "for the rights
of the States" Their broad bases rest
upon the same soil; their marble tablets
tell of the same heroisln; their pure
submits are bathed in the same sunlight,
toward the same heaven their marble
apicespoint, and IL from such twin piers an
arch shall spring, joining the tomb of the
blue with the seralchre of the gray, who
ahailsay that the /, pm will not be mightier
than any triumphal arch, and gilded with
characters brighter than the rainbow's
ttnts? If appropriate in sentiment, the
idea is capable OF realization; if worthy
OF the dead 1t is yet inspiring to the liv-
ing, and presses Its moral upon the pol
iticiaus of the day. From it they can
learn that the opposite pillars Of our
Constitution and our country must stand,
each with the other, as representatives of
the composite character of our Govern
ment. They were erected by the States
Rights believers and Union champions
OF the fathers, and only when Joined and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

The Boston Herald, en- the authority
of what it calls interested witnesses, says
that the State Of South Carolina is as
certain to go Republican in the next
election as Massachusetts or Iowa. If
this be true, the Republican party is in a
deplorable condition, for it will assured.
ly lose all threa of the States. South
Carolina is to-day q Democratic State,
and will rs certainly be the same way
next timc as Delaware or Georgia. The
Herald also has discovered that an ar.
rangement has been entered late by
which the vote of the State ia to be
given to the Republicans for President,
and they are to have three Congressman
while the Democrats will get the State
officers and two Congressman. The
figures of the Herald are little incor-
rect, as the arrangement, if there is any at
all, is something Us follows: The Dem
ocrats viii have seven electoral votes for
President, five Congressman, all the
State officers, nine.tenths of the Legis-
lature, eight Solicitors, and nine.tenths
of the County officers. The Republic
cans ere to have the balance In this
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

One cotton buyer in Rome, Ga,
made $4,000 by the recent advance in
cotton.
- Two colored baseball clubs in
Florida had a free fight in which two
PERSONA we're killed and reyera wounded
: There passed over the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern last month an
empty freight train little more than ten
miles long.
ccolnton, n. c., Nems, has removed to
Yorkville, S. c., where lie intends pub
ilshlng the Yorkville Ne~s. Politics to
he Democratic though the heavens fall
Says the Detroit IRE Press: "The
press of the South, daily and weekly,
never had the strength and enterprise of
to-day, and TO this fact must be credited
much OF the renewed prosperity visible
IN almost every Southern town and
city,
= The Illinois. Legislature was a dis
graceful mob. The last hours OF the
Senate were given up TO riotng. Books,
paper, inkstands and spittoons flew
around the hall like shot. The Clerk of
the House, having entered the Senate to
make an official announcements. was
promptly knocked down.
= The Louisville C0uricr-Journl says
that while in Brooklyn recently, Gov.
Colquitt, Of Georgia, consented one after
noon to preach in Beecher's pulpit. The
Governor, it appears, did not take into
consideration that his appearance in the
pulpit would be deemed Il recognition of
Henry Ward IIeecher, and might make
the South little hotter for him on his
return home, so that, after thinking over
the matter for twenty four hours, he
backed out
= Capt. Joe Ycomans, the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor of
Iowa, served in an Ohio cavalry rcgi-
mcnt during the late disagreeableness
received wounds in battle from which he
is still suffering, and assisted in the cap
turc of Jefferson Davis. Yet he is de-
nounced by the sta.warts Of the Hawkeye
State rs little better than Confederate
brigadicr, because he darcs to vote ac-
cording to his own political convictions
and accepts the h0nors of the party in
which he believes.
= thought well Of Hayes when lie
marched the troops away from the State
governments iii the South. 1t was Il
brave and honest act on his part, nd
might have made him the greatest among
our Presidents. But now that he saws
that the soldiers must be stationed at the
polls, and the army be required to super.
wise the elections, lie has forfeited the
regard held for him. Still, l think il
was his weakness that led him to this
last act. lie was bulldozed into it by
members of his Cabinet. But I had
rather he had stood firm on the ground
he first took.-Gcn. Joe Hooker
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

We nre satisfied that Senator Hamp.
toms expressions Of gratitude to Mr..
Hayes for removing the troops from the
State House in South Carolina, are not
entertained by the people of the State
for two reasons: First, because we be.
lieve Dir. Hayes promised to remove
them in order to prevent Southern Con.
grcssmen from filibustering, and thereby
hefeating his Inauguration rs President.
lie wac, therefore, but fulfilling con-
tract for which he had already been
more than paid. In the second place
we dc not thank him, because lie was
compelled tc remove them in order to
get the Democratic House of Represen-
tatl yes to make the necessary appropria-
tlons to support the army. We are,
therefore, under obligations to the Dem
ocratic House of Representatives, and
not to the Republican President, for our
deliyerance. We think it is q mistake
to deceive the country by holding up
MIR. Hayes for commendation for doing
what the Democracy mad to force him 70
do in this respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12
Homicide In Rock Hill.

A correspondent of the Yorkville En-
4aircf writing from Rock Hill under date
OF June I'd, gives the following pariicu-
lars concerning homicide at that place
on the morning of the I'd inst:
This morning, between the hours of /
ard - o'c!cc!:, NJ. 9. L. Willn;rd vas
sitting III II chair, leaning back against
the store house of J. NJ Howe & Co.,
talking to MIR. Goodman, a clerk in the
house. While Williford was sitting in
this position, James L. CASTOR, whose
store is next door to J. NJ Howe g. Co.,
came - his door with his pistol in his
hand, cooked and fired at WilIiford.
while Willitord was sitting in the chair.
CASTOR fired but one shot. Williford i'm.
mediately reeled and staggered into the
house of Howe & Co., excIaiming, 81 am
shot 70
DIR. j. w. Fewell was called as soon as
possible. When the Doctor came he saw
at once that Williford was dying. The
pistol ball entered the thigh about 8 or
4 inches below the hip-bone, and ranged
upward, cutting the large artery, entering
the intestines and continuing upward.
No words had passed this morning be-
tween CASTOR and Williford. There was
an alteration at picnic OH Thursday.
which, no doubt, with what CASTOR had
heard to-day, led to the shooting.
CASTOR is one of the most quiet, peace
able young men in our town, being strict
ly temperate, and indulging in no vicious
practices.
Williford lived ten or fifteen minutes
after being shot. Either the scvering of
the artery or the cutting of the intcstines
was certain death. AT the time of re-
ceiving his death wound, he was evident
ly leaning far back, with one leg crossed
on the other.
CASTOR Immediately surrendered him
self. An inquest was held, and tho YER
dict WAS in accordance with the foregoing
facts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

struck a rock and knocked of = piece of
the steel which flew and struck him in
the eye, injuring it so badly that it be-
operation was performed by Drs. f. W.
Clayton and T. w. Folger.. Some few
of the farmers 'rill eut their wheat, or
portion Of 1t, thIs week, but the bulk Of it
will hot be cut before next week. We
are informed that the crop is generally
good. are informed by ". G.
Field, who s,.ys he has tried the expert.
ment many time, that yor may striD
the pollen. cr bloom clean off a head Of
rye, and within fifteen minutes il will be
in full bloom again. This is singular
and those who have rye can satisfy them
selves as to the truth of this statement.
......Messrs. Field and Cantrei have
shipped barrel of II gallons of their
whiskey to Overton Texas, ever a thou
sand miles.
Chester Buiitfin: l'ud-worms are dam
u. The wheat crop is being harvested
and promises fine yield. 4 good report
OF the oat crop comes from every section
Of our county.
Ncwberry Ucrnhi: w, venture to say
that paid, during the month of May, such
- large proportion Of its taxes rs New
berry. Treasurer Whites took in during
the month the sum Of so 0,S54.G5, being
over One-fourlh part Of the whole tax to
be paid this year by the pccplc of this
county, the whole amount about $i2 900.
Last year the whole amounc was $j2-
900, $1,000 of viii or one sixth. was
collected on the first instalmcnt. We
think we have previously mentioned the
fact that the average assessment of real
estate i'll Ncwberry County is higher than
lhat Of any other county in the State,
being 1886.
Ncwberry Ncms:, Reports Of the crops
on salcsday were cheering, though there
were complaints from sections Of "a want
of rain. In others grass threatened but
all with whom we spoke seemed hopeful.
The oat crop is conceded to be the finest
raised in the county since the war.
Farmers who were on the jury and wit
ncsscs were anxious to get away to har-
vest this crop.
Spartanburg Spartan: Three different
farmers reported cotton squares last week
III our county. Several persons began
cutting wheat. The farmers are buoy
ant. There was considerable hail in
the ncighborhood of Campbobella last
week. Where cotton had been brought
to u stand it was seriously injured.
From oil sections of the c, 'nty the re.
port rs to wheat is favorabl> 1t is too
late for rust now, and it is considered out
OF danger of all casualties except storms
and heavy rains during harvest. The
reaping will begin in many places this
week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12
The Ohio Canvass.


Col. James Il. Randall, OF the Augusta
C"ronhtc dna Cs.,.fifv,:1noiisf writing
from Washington, Says OF the guberna.
,,orie' cortsst wh'r! has now been fairly
latin he'd.
The nomination "f Ewing and Rice in
ONO by the Democracy is received here
with rapture among the TRUE believers
had hoped all along for the success OF
this ticket; and only tvnreI 1t would be
partially adopted, because assurances
were given by the knowing ones" that
neither gentleman would take the second
place. 1t is glorious ticket, and if we
cannot win with such nominees the game
is up in the buckeye State, at least. You
may remember that when old "Bll"
Allen ran on the same line his defeat
was charged to the Vaccinations and
money of Mr. Tilden and the Eastern
BODYBUILDING Democracy. 1t Is to be
trusted that no such agencies vii, be put
in motion this time, but fear they ". Il
be. The triumphant election of Thomas
Ewing would make him formidable can
didatc for the Presidency, and this is not
what the artful New Yorker anxiously
yearns for or eagerly desires. But if, by
any chance, Ewing should be vanished
by any contrivance of Mr. Tiden, the
proof of such trcachery ought to dig the
political grave of the man who practiccd
1t. Gen. Ewing il one Of the noblest of
mankind. He Is deduced from sturdy
Revolutionary stock and has inherited
the virtues and intellect of his celebrated
father. lie is one to be loved as wei. IS
admired, for he is as gentle as he is b; We
and tender as he is upright. There is no
talnt upon him physically, mentally or
spiritually, and no individual is more
worthy to stand forth as the champion OF
great party i'll Il great cause. The peo.
pie have in him a tribune whom they can
trust and follow, and if such man be
basely struck down by any marplot in
his own party, no punishment to sinister
ambition can be too severe. Gen. Rice
IS n gallant soldier. His wounds attest
his courage. He is very popular nd
quite the equal of Foster as a speaker.
lie is also the author of the bill giving
arrearagcs OF pensions to the volunteers
OF the Federal armies. His personal
character is above rcproach and his re-
cord nnassailablc. There can be no
bloody shirt campaign in Ohio. Foster
was civilian and is an honest man.
The chances are that the contest will be
purely intellectual and that grand issues
will be fought out fairly and squarely.
What wonderful State is Ohio! What
IN array of remarkable men she has i'm
all ranks of life! How conspicuously
she shines every where in comparison
with other States! She is indeed the
Young Giant Of the West, and from her
confines will probably come the next
l'residefit of the United States, be lie
Democrat or Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

= Six thousand Cinnamon are ct work
on the Texas Pacific railroad.
= Cotton cut worms have made their
appearance in large numbers in Ar
kansas.
Shreveport negroes are organizing
colonies of 800 for fall emigration to
Kansas.
= In the South since the war over
zoo, 600 negroes have joined the Metho-
dist Church.
= Kentucky papers are almost a unit
in favor of constitutional convention
and whipping-post law.
= In Jasper county, Ga, lightning
killed negro and mule and tore the
plow to pieces all at one blow.
= A Mississippi planter will be one of
thousand to give $50 a year to send
southern negroes to Massachusetts,.
= North Carolina has / 100 convicts.
about two-thirds of whom are employed
on the several lines Of railroad in pro-
cess &c construction construction.
= The commencement exercises of the
Carolina Military Institute, Charlotte.
North Carolina, Col. j. p. Thomas, Su-
perintendent, will be held this year on
Friday, June 10Th. Rev. VIM. r. At
kinson delivers the commencement SER
mon and Rev. Ellison Capers, of Green
vile. s. O., the annual address before
tho Corps of Cadets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

II is stated in Charleston that while
cx-Governor Chamberlain was in that
city recently, large number of colorcd
men met one evening and sent com
m ittee TO invite their former leader to
address them upon the topics OF interest
before the country Mt this time. Mr..
Chamberlain, however, declined to do 80.
and during his whole stay in this State
was very cool to those with whom he had
been very intimate ms long rs lie could
make anything out of them. Thus our
colored people in South Carolina see that
the white people told them the truth
when they said that Mr.. Chamberlain
and men like him only wanted their
votes, but did not care for their race.
The Radical leaders only care for the
c"lored man when they can use him 10
promote their selfish and corrupt pur.
pose. Az soon rs they nre not seeking
the ncgro's vote, like Mr.. Chamberlain
they have no further use for him.