davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-23
BRAZIL.

THE EXTRADITIoN Observation-Disclosures OF THE
EMPIRE-THE NATIONAL DEBT INCREASING.
RIO JASErRo. Jan. II. 1870
The arrest and delivery of Conyngham to the
United States Charge Afaires. Mr.. White produced
quite excitement here when il became known. and
the government interpeated in both chambers
and warmly censurcd by tho opposition and even by
many of its supporters. but took the ground that the
absence Of treaty OF extradtion bar to such
surrenders of criminals and always practiscd by
friendly governments. The excitement was the
greater as 1t was falsely asserted that Conynghsm
was very harshy treated aud had been put in irons
Immediately board the packet.
The bill granting to the Madeira and Mamore Rail-
road per cent guarantee of interest on
to come into effect as soon Us f6Oo 900 has
been spent tho construction of the line passed in
the Chamber of Deputies the 11th and is gone up
for the Emperors signature. which is matter Of
course.
The report of the Minister of Finance has at last
reached the public in part The next years dehcit to
be filled is 30 .5g3 mres, after fixing the esti-
mates ut sufficient to all probable expcn-
dturcs and do away with the supplementary credits
opened. in the absence of the Legislature To ill de-
fciencies in the appropriations. But, besides
12l 593 mres of ordinary expenditure there will
also be needed next year %. 900 mres for rail-
roads, colonization. &c., If the projects already
thorizcd be carried az intended As for the new
taxation to fill the deficit that Ia usual here left
to the Chamber of Deputies to propose. but he sug
gcsts tax uncultivatcd lands. to enable the
port taxes to be gradually done away with His Ex-
cecncy also says that the creation of banking rela
tions between Brazil and the United States would be
most advantageous TO the interests of both countries
and would enable Brazil to settle its accounts with
London by drafts on New York. The national debt
all kinds il 5i7S6sGS5 milrois against 7OO. .igs IA
mircis in 1877. The government paper money in
cludcd in the above figures Is lsl,2'9O51 milreis.
against s9 milreis the Treasury having issued
only little under 20O0.tVO of the 60,00000O author
lied by the decree of April. 1871.
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

DAINrING WANTED-lN EXCHANGE FOR DEN
tisty gold filling aud artificial teeth speciality Ad
dress DENTISTRY, box i5i Herald Branch oicc
\NAN fED-ABOJr luu YARDS GOOD SECOND HAND
w Carpet In exchange Zoe nice Piano Organ. Ad-
dress L l. L., Herald Uptown Office.
The New York herald., 1879-02-23
The estimated value of the forcgoino H. seD ara 81


The estimated value of the foregoing is S69,Ol3 g.
Last week party OF the excursonists made trip to
the city of Cuernavaca. which is situated south of
Mexico city about nifty miles The principal objects
of interest ut that State capital the residence of
Hcrnando Cortez. which is standing and occu-
pied by the troops as barracks; the garden Of the
late NJ. Borda. who realized great fortune the
mines OK Tasco; the cathedral built by Cor.ez
together with the sugar hacicndas about the city.
The party again divided. portion visiting the cave
OF Cacahuamilpa and the remainder the ruins OF
Xochicalco. On their return they given din
ner by Governor pachecu, on which occasion much
good feeling and friendship prevailed
The party consisted OF Mcssrs. Dewey. Rice Haz-
lett breckenridge. Noctling. Anderson Harrison,
Price. Saycr, Coync. Off, Francheim and Oglebay.
The names of the cxcursonists to Pachuca y.
NJ Burke, John Black. ii. Evans, +. A. Druchl. 4. A.
worey, G. q. Wheeler. j. NJ. Arnold. &. NJ lebstock,
George krumsick and l.. Woltersdon.
MICIIoACAN.
A report made ON the ith of February to the
American deputation by Mcssrs. Cuevas. Pimcntal.
Erdosan and Sosa, representing thc state OF Michoa
can in regard to sad State. from which take the
following cNtracts:-Population of the state.
GlsOO, or 1913 10 100 persons to the square league.
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

In ADDITION the state produces beans, peas and
lentils sufhcient for the use of its inhabitants.
Copper. gold ana silver are also products OF the
State besides dycwoods. fruits rosin, gums. hides
&c. The entire value of the states products are est
mated at S120OO,OOO. The above mentioned com
mitteo estimate the consumption of foreign goods in
the state to reach s25U0.OOO.
The principal localities which yield precious metals
are Olzumatian Tlalpujahua, III orc. Linda. Arma.
dillo. Fruchas. Curuchupaseo, Coalcoman. Cerro
Banco, Ccrro dc Acatcu, Curriracuaro, Oropco, &c,
The principal minerals arc gold silver, lead. sui
phur coal aud rock salt. besides obsidan marbles.
Cattle hsh and game also abound. well as precious
woods.
LUIS PoTosI.
A report has also been rendered by special com.
missioners of tho State OF San Luis potosi, for the
ini ormation of tho American deputation. This re.
port liz unusually full and lengthy document
and gives detail descriptions of tho different sections
of the State. with their productions and spe.
cal wants In foreign goods. Referring 10 the
single mine known the Potosi, IL IL stated
that In colonial times tho share OF the
products appropriated to the Crown, which was
The New York herald., 1879-02-23

MOT SCARED YET.--ftRE INSURANCE STOCKS
~ bought by n. BAILEY. Pine 1t.
I'm TRUE FlsSuRE GOLD MINES, NOW WORKING
Jthat have yielded <htptsl with mills machinery
aud buding that siOlND loan wanted of only
$1,000 for year, ~ ~ cent. with favorable option
Tor sN months half Interests must be closed imne.
diateiy Address AI.RASTRAR. box 5Js Post Office
rruE NOTARIEs JOuRNAL-FOR BANK NOTARIES
and commissioners quarterly ~ per annum; volumes
and 2 So each bound together ~ single numbers, 30
cents; specimen Office number, 81 cents Published by
ROBERr OWEN. 10 broadway. New York.
rI,IIE ACQUAINTANCE ON GENTLEMAN WITH GIN.
erous heart and full purse Is desired 10y lady to help
bridge a temporary embarrassment Address SArTSFAC-
riON box liz Herald Uptown.
TrPrOwN sPECC LNTORS IN WALL ST STOCKS
L will find uuequaed facilities Tor operating in 10 shares
upw ard telephone TO Wall St stock indicator In office
). o. SANDS i5 broadway between 2'ith and 9th
VIANTED--TO BORROW $3.50 on AN UNENCUM.
w bercd we'll established newspaper published In
York. Address IMMEDIATE, box iU2 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1879-02-23
THE LEcTuRE SEASON

Mrs. DIR ANNIE FRANKLIN WILL GIVE FREE
lN course VI Medical Lectures. TO ladies only.
"Wednesday, Thursday afternoon, o'clock, i2s East
21th ST.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

= Once on time n stammering candi.
date for the Legislature asked friend
to write him circular "What shall |
write ?" inquired the friend. ~ want
you to begin by saying that all my enc
mics are set of internal rascals, and
every line get stronger and stronger" was
the reply The Chicago Tribune of last
Saiur.iay seoms 10 iinvr been Inspired by
similar feelings toward Judge Davis.
We have seldom read an article 40 bitter
upon public man. The very first sem
tence is in these words: David Davis is
an impostor and fraud" 1t declares
that his presence in the Senate from the
State of Illinois "is a shame and n hu-
initiation" Says that Mr. Lincoln ain
an hour of weakness elevated him to the
highest Office in his gift, that of Judge
of the Supreme Court of the United
States" where."he cut but sorry figure, %
and where che disgusted his colleagues
on the BENCH" 1t is not necessary to
make further quotations in order to show
its vengcful character. The Inter Ocean
could not have written one more unjust.
1t Is unjust TO Judge Davis and unjust to
the writer. 1t proves conclusively to our
mind that the speech which evoked it
has pierced the Radical heart to the quick.
Our respected cotempoary can not coun-
teract Its influence in Illinois by such vi
tuperation. No gentleman stands higher
than Judge Davis in that State as an up-
right citizen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The Democratic papers which are 60
ing out of their way to abuse Governor
Tilden may have cause tc regret their
trouble. 1t is by no means certain chat
he will not be tho nominee for President
next time; and if he is, we will all have
to render him cheerful and hearty sup
port, for he is an infinitely better man
than any person the Radicals will run.
1t is, therefore, bad policy to be berating
him now. We do not desire his renom-
ination, and would prefer Bayard, Han
cock, Thurman or Hendricks to him, but
If he is renominated then he will be-
come our choice. We know that it will
be the same way with our esteemed
contemporaries who have lately been so
severe upon Mr.. Tilden, ard therefore
we hope that Democratic journals will
refrain from attacking any presidential
candidate in q manner calculated to in
jurc their usefulness in supporting him
If he should hereafter be nominated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

In order to accommodate its view OF
legislation 10 the quickencd conscience oil
MIR. Hayes, Congress passed and sent to
him, apart from nny appropriation
bill to prevent the use Of troops at
the polls in times of peace, which il
was thought he would find no plau.
sible ground upon which to place his
veto. This has proven to be a wise
step on the part of the Democrats, for
it compelled the President either to allow
the bill to become law or to openly and
squnrely esponse the cause Of military
interference with the ballot box. In this
straight tho fraudulent President has
yielded TO the pressure o, the stalwarts
and returned the bill with his veto OF,
the distinctly avowed opinion that the
use Of the military on such occasions az
may be necessary is sanctioned by the
principles of the constitution and the
precedents of the republic. Thus the
Republicans have been forced to tnke
their true ground, and acknowledge their
intention to use the troops to control the
ballot. This is enough, and if the Dem
ocrats cannot make large amount of po-
litical capital of this veto they are GER
tainly devoid of able or practical lead.
ers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15
Tribute OF lsesnect.

Whereas, itpleascd our Heavenly Father,
in his wise and inscrutable providence, to
remove by ,'cath from our midst our es-
teemcd brother, j. +. MITCHELL, on the 20th
Of March, 1879. Therefore,
Rrsoirrd. That we humblv bow in sub
mission to the will Of our Heavenly Master,
knowing that He doeth all things we'll.
R1oirei. That rs our ranks have been
broken by death. and that the mystic tie
has bocn severed. We should be reminded
of the certainty Of death. and of the neccs-
sity of making preparation for bright
home on high.
Rcsoircd. That we hereby tender our
heartfelt synIpathes to the bercaved family
iii their sore nilliction.
Reoired, Thnt page in our Record Book
be dedicated to his memory.
Rcsoited, That copy of these resolutions
be handed to the bcreaved family, and sent
to the ANDERSON INrELLIGENcER for pubi-
cation.
J. JAMESON.
W. NJ. Barnett Lodge, A. +. NJ.
JNo. G. WATKINS, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

= The head Of Fred Douglass seems to
be pretty level. This is what he said in
d recent lecture: at is mistake for the
negro To move North one of the most
unfortunate predicaments that ca; be
imagined is a negro in n snow. bnnk; il
don't look right; the COLOR don't blend
harmoniuusly."
- uen. l'cnlamin +. i;nilcr. II il snid,
has one eye oil the Hovernorship of Mas.
sachusctis and the other on The presi-
dcncy. lie may AOnrwlat muddy the
#aters and give n good deal Of trouble
to politicians, but it is not at all probable
that his aspirations in either direction
will be gratfied.
= The time was when tho South was
misrepresented in Congress by solid
delegation of Radicals, and scarcely an
honest, competent mai could be found
among them. Then all WAS lovely. But,
when intelligence anu feSi'cctal'ili.y Oh.
tanned the ascendancy, what howl WAS
heard all along the Radical line
= Mr. Hayes is not without that frail-
ty common to humanity, viz: n high ap-
prcciation Of his own capacities, some
times called self-conceit Mr.. HAYES had
and perhaps has not now any intention
to run for a second term, bnt it is init
mated that he would just ike to lave Il g
people 10 vote their confirmation Of his
course and Of his title to the office. It is
for that land for no other reason y he
could be pIirs,iadcd pcfhaps. tU accept
the nomination i'll 1880. Many others
are afflicted in the same way
= In case Sherman is nominated BY
the Republicans Of Ohio for Governor
Thurman or Ewing will be the nominee
OF the Democratic party. As the State
goes for Governor 80 it is supposed it will
go for President. II will be q fight for a
commanding position in the great con-
test in 1880. Neither party can afford to
lose Ohio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The trial Of Cox for the murder oil
Aston was concluded in Atlanta last
week, and resulted in verdict of guilty
of manslaughter, the sentence for which
vas imprisonmentfor ifc in the penitcnti-
ary. This is better than it might have
been, for murdcrers frequently 20 cntire-
ly free; Out the result is far from being
vindicaticn of the law, for tha case as
presented was clearly one of murder or
nothing. There WINS no sudden differ
ence, whereat in q moment of passion he
shot Alston and Killed him, but WINS a
deliberate and wicked plan to take human
life. Cox secured pistol, made threats,
and was reasoned with, all before the
killing occurred. There wns, therefore,
not only implied but also expressed NAL
ice, together with formed dcsign to
kill, which robs the offence of every SEM
blance to manslnughter, and makes it
one of the most fragrant murders. Cox,
however was wealthy, and in this case,
as in thousands which have been tried
before, money whipped Justice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The Savannah Valley Railroad corpo-
rators at their meeting at Lowndesville
on Wednesday, the 9TH inst, decided to
press forward the construction of tho
proposed line, and will therefore appeal
to the citizens cf the several townships
through which the road Is to pass for q
vote of such tax as will ensure it's COM
pletion. The subject will be fully dis.
cussed, and the many advantages which
the road will confer upon the Western
section of upper South Carolina will be
demonstrated by the advocates of the
road. 1t runs after leaving Anderson
Court House through one of the finest
sections of our country, which has hith-
erto remained undeveloped on account
of its distance from market, and when
completed will render what is now one
of the most sparsely settled regions q
perfect garden spot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

Honest John J. Patterson, n former
Senator from this State, was made chair
man of committee of three from the
Senate to investigate our INDIAN rela-
tions, and was the only one OF the com.
mitteo who acted. He was gone twenty
five days. and succeeded in spending q
very snug little sum in the way of Incl
dentals, of which action the Augusta
Chronicle and C6nstitutionulist says:
Honest John j. Patterson thinks his
little bill of $4,000 for twenty-fiv 1--WE
days trip to the Indian Territory very
reasonable. He says he could have
made the expense much larger if he had
not been in an economical mood. Like
Lord Clive--the boss robber of later
times-Honest John is astonished at his
own "moderstion."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The Democrats will doubtless continue
to pass bills repeating the Infamous Rad
ical election laws, and thereby put the
President to the necessity of placing
himself on record as favoring the ma
ch'nery which enables the party in
power to retain control of the govern
ment by fraud and force. A few more
such candid vetoes as the one the Presi
dent has sent in on the bill to prohibit
military interference will soon startle tho
country with the avowed and we'll Or
ganized effort to centralize the govern
ment by subordinating the freedom of
the ballot to the will of the Executive
and to the political party to which he
belongs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15
a physician OF Thirty Years.
WILLIsrox, BAnNwKLL Co, S. C

w lLilSloHi DAkNWfLL tO., -. =.
March y, 1879.
.MJw b. M. UboVey, AHnnhi, Ga
My DEAR SIR: am not in tho habit Of
giving testimonials in regard to secret COM
pounds or patent medicines, but owing to
the fact of the well known difficulty cf cu.
ring the Opium Habit. and that there is no
well established remedy known to tho pro-
icssion of its cure, that k:,y" nf, cannot
realize tlnt it is any reflection upon tho
medical profession for me to state facts in re-
gard to the success Of your remedy az wit
messed by myself. It certainly cures and
does what you claim for it, have been a
practising physician for over thirty years o.
TIC old school of medicine and am frank to
say 10 yom and the public that have never
witnessed the action Of any remedy which
at all approxinaics yours in mccting the
indications in'this troublesome Opium tnb-
it. or rather disease, and its effects. say
this unsolicited and without the expectation
or desire Of reward, unless it is in the way of
saving some of the nianJ victims that are
daily from this dread monster, opium eat
ing. If you think this will benefit your
cause, or any afflicted one, you are at liberty
to Use it as you think best, and yon can re-
fer anyone to nc for further information in
rcgurd to the matter
Yours very truly.
w. W. SMITH, NJ. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

= The Radical theory is, if we arc to
judge from the tone and declarations OF
Radical speakers, that the people are not
capable of self government, especially on
election days. Then soldiers must be
called in to keep them from adopting
crooked ways.
- The Legislature ofNew Hampshire,
at its meeting in June, will elect United
States Senator. VIM. f. Chandler is n
candidate, and rumor gives him a good
deal of strength. His soundncss of Rad
ical faith is beyond controversy. That
was tested down in Florida.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

Rev. ]. @. Furman, d. D., and Prof
G. Fl. Judson have rendered their resig-
nations as Professors i'll Furman Univcr-
sity, to take eject at the close of the
present session. 1t is very much to be
hoped that the Board of Trustees will
not accept these designations, for the
places to be made vacant cannot be sup
piled by such able and useful men as
those who now occupy them. The insti-
tuition was largely endowed by the father
of DIR. Furman, and he has been Pro-
fessor in it for 80 many years that he and
the University are inseparably connected
in the minds and affections of the peo-
pie. Prof. Judsoa also is very able
mathematician and scholar, whose servi-
ces would be difficult to replace.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The Cincinnati Gazette is authority for
saying that the Republicans rely upon
their capital to starve Southern Demo
Gratis into voting for the appropriation
bills in order to obtain their own sala-
ries. 1t is said that Northern mil
lionnire has offered to cash the Repuhli-
can pay certificates if they will stand
firm, and that numerous others are will
ing to do the same thing. There il no
doubt much'truth as to tho superior ad-
vantages of the Republicans in this
respect, for by their COURSE of jotbbbery
and fraud during the past eighteen years
they have created monopolies and rings
which aro anxious 20 see them. return to
full. power in the government once more,
and are willing to advance handsome
sum Of money TO secure this, and espe-
cially where they viii only lose little
interest on their money by the transac-
tinn e will nrnhnhlv tnrn ont that
theae calculations are false, for tile
Southern members of Congress will suffer
the Inconvenience, however serious, if il
is thought best Cor the country; and
though the Republican members of Con-
gress may be able to get their own sala-
-ies, it will not be easy for them to
obtain money with which to pay off the
army and .he thousands of government
officials, aho are practically all Repub-
licans Thus 1t will be seen that if
seige should be agreed upon, the press
uro would rest heaviest upon the Re-
publican party. The starve-out policy
ii frequently very effective, and we would
like to see the plan tried on the Repub-
licans ut this time. It would put an end
TO their game of bluff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The army appropriation bill was put
upon its passage in the House of Repre-
sentntives on Monday, without the Sec
tion which induced the President to
veto it. The House by vote of 10l to
100 refused to pass the bill without tie
section prohibiting the use of troops at
the polls. The Grcenbackers, with the
exception of Mr.. Ladd of Maine, voted
with the Republicans. This vote is a
favorable indication of tho policy of the
Democrats, for it shows that they do not
intend to surrender entirely to Mr.. Hayes
and his boss-Zacl. Chandler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The President has the thanks of both
parties for his recent veto The thanks of
the Republicans because he has stood up
to them and secured the use of the army
to influence elections, and of the Demo.
Gratis because he has had the hardihood to
proclaim his party's approval Of military
interference. The Democrats ought not
to want u better campaign document
than his veto message. 1t should be
scattered broadcast all over the Republic,
that the libcrty-loving portion of our
people may see the dangers to which Re-
publicanisni is bringing us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

Tho monument erected to the memory
of the Confederate dead by the ladies of
South Carolina was unveiled in Colum-
bia on Tuesday last. 1t is situated on
the left and in front Of the Capitol build
ing, and ID fitting testimonial of the
fidelity and honor with which the women
of Carolina cherish, in common with the
sterner sex, the memory of that great
and noble throng of brave patriots who
acted out the sublime motto of our State,
"Animts opibusque parati." The unveil-
ing ceremonies were performed in very
beautiful manner in tho presence of an
immense crowd of visitors, concerning
which we will present more extended
account in our next issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-15

The Southern Baptist Convention,
which assembled in Atlanta last Thurs
day, organized by dieting Rev. James
P. Bcycn .. D., President; rev. j. b.
Jeter, d. d., Rev. w. C. Craze, u, D.,
and Mcssrs. Joshua lowering and G. c.
Coke, Woo Presidents, and NIessrs. w.
Il. Tanner and w. IL. Dobbson Secreta-
lies. There were ibout $50 delegates
present. The introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. j. e. Furmnn, b. d.,
of this State. The time of the Conven
ton was principally consumed in the
consideration Of the mission work, dur.
ing which addresses were heard from
1tev. Messrs. ITartwell and Crawford.
who have been missionaries in China,
Rev. Mr.. David, who has been n mis-
sionary in Africa, Rev. Mr. Duckner,
who has been missionary to The lr-
dians, and Rev. Geo. b. Taylor, ID. d.,
the missionary To Rome. The Conyen.
tion was very harmonious in all its work,
aud tho uttermost courtesy and good. will
marked its entire session. On Monday
night, or rather Tuesday morning, it
adjourned to meet next year at Lexing.
ton, Kentucky, and Rev. p. III. Nell,
d. d., Of Georgia, was appointed to
preach the Convention sermon. The
citizens Of Atlanta entertained the Con-
vention in hospitablc and generous
manner, which will long be remembered
with great pleasure by those who were
its recipients.