davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

be, sud the same Is hereby, amended 20
Gas 10 include among the bonds aild stock
authorized TO be conEoIi ideted the obliga.
tions Of the corporation known Us "The
President and Directors of the Bank OF
the State of South Carolina commonly
known az bills Of the Bank Of Che State.
SEQ. 2. That all persons holding such
bills, before they shall be entitled to the
benefits ofssid Aet, shall present then
for examination before the LIST OF July,
1880, to the Hon. James @. Colt, who ID
hereby appointed Commissioner 10 ex-
aniine. the same, and who, if he shall Egd
them genuine issues of said bank. and In
all respects valid obligations Of the State,
shall SO report to the State Treasurer,
who Is hereby authorized and directed,
upon the surrender Of such bills, TO issne
in exchange therefor TO said holders con-
eolidation bonds or certificates of stock
equal TO 90 per cent. of the face value
thereof, the first interest whereof shall
fall due and be payable on the LIST of
January, 1881.
Approved December "a, 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
Mea Henrv Hnnt .ysifa of tho Feii

- Ms Henry Hunt. wife Of the Fed
eral Gsneyaf commanding tho post OF
Atlantis, aksigted Mrs. and Miss Colquitt
In 'sreceiyingv New Years callers at tha
Executive Mansion. The Blue and the
Gray seem to yet along pleasantly
enough in tho South. The staiWaIts aud
the inp!acables are generally found at
the North among these who sent suhsti-
tlitea to the front, and hs thd South
among those who remained in the rear
and made money by epsculatiug in the
necessaries OF iife
The girls employed in Boston
|clnthing house gave two members of the
iirm & couple of albums costing 9s2S, ard
the afternoon before Thanksgi wing they
were presented With speeches and other
ceremonies. CSn next payday the half
e i:;>sss - Tie ssgseea sinn
ssass Quoted ir0m eash gIff'a wages.
1Esrk Twain's story Of the New England
powder nanafaetarer, who deducted
from his eraployees' ysages the tine lost
10 going ap IN On explosion, ioesenf
seetnsto be much cf q joke atter klI.
lmmigrants, in all 1Sg 201, have
| arrived; ia New York during tho year.
So Tar this psynth I, sol have come from
tho other aldo OF the AtIantie. Last year
| only sS0H lmmigT arrived In
1SZ0 .thete Ngbte ~ sSO5s
/
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

ASts Rass q By tho Legislature ne the Ieto
6esnion.
AN ACT to further amend the Criminal
Law.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority Of the
same:
That hereafter every person who shall
break and enter, or who shall break with
The intent TO enter, In the day time, any
dwelling house. or other house, the break
Ing and entering OF which II done in the
night time would by law. constitute bur-
g!asy, with intent 70 commit 9 felony or
held guilty Of felony and be punish
able, at tic discretion of the Court, by
imprisonment in the County Jail or PEN
itentiary for O term not exceeding one
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
n''n0 '''f J. J. Francis Fl HAYWOOD. N. D.
A NeWspAPER PUn. WRITEa,

60, oncer .EVoning EsNs. Augusta. "a,
Dr. TUTT: Dser Br--My littlq cop. Ess astss tot
9TH pnSsmSni. is:; wntss Fhish lsit him with
yassns & eSqSe s sAat isiisa i SttsiP o mS1 InSS
Rxpeetoran:. LhAd irt.d most oveY, thing reeem
toctoTlnt, one bottle OF which removed tho cougi
tatirely. With many thankr. ! sI9 y?uIs truly,
JOHN n. WEfCLR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
Had torrIbio NioHT awEATs.

Memphis, Fob, IL 1871.
DR. TUT: air-f haeo been suffering for ns ,riy tv-t
SessIs With se.ere cough When Commenced e
and zixtecn pou nds in Weight had tried elros
sv9J,hiag had terrible niset sws,!s. lhays takoI
tho cough has dis. ppesred, md have gained teoI
pounds in leyh. recoriuiond IL to all my friends
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
jW 26oTo. AID 81 BOTTLES.
DIR. y. +. HAYWOOD,
Of New York, voluntarily ipdorses Il.
-REAU VVijAT HE SAYS:-

NGIAO WITH EEts On =
DR.. TUT New Yo'k, Eept., ~. 1871
Dear Br--During this Soar wi I'd u no hundred
csses Of lung seiees. - tho lower " rds OF tbs
city the cieea wero q ysIy scyeio tyae. It as,
thEre my sUSnifnr YVES called 10 Tutt RIpector-.
lrd confcss my euTpysso ct It's Wondei!ul power
During pise.ieo OF twenty ,ea.s, have neyes
known medicine to get rs promptly, and with suet
happy efecte IL instantly subdusd tho most violent
dts 81 coughing, and tnyRTgtly curei tho dEslse II
'-1N-V.'0 ~ j Fl1RAECIS HAYWOOD IL ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

ne sulioring liss c0aipTiae tho pfineipal rsriol
ei o. some ei the issding writer's who contribute 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
g.stE LAWS OP THE eTATE.

ASts Rass q By tlo Legis,asnro nc the 1lst,
sefnion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
Eclectic lIa zine

s. The EdLEc:Ic MAoAztaIs reprodnces from fcraian
nefie9cals all those nYtlcles which arc valuable io
al vac !eaning Foreign Reviews zEagazinea. md
Journals, ana consuils tho tastes of an etc., ~
te2dets.. Its plan inciuhes - - y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15


18lsN uEEsEsV 3 WI yVyt ~ ItIzt IFI7
Ian Vefnslflge, tlie popaI Iar remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

q ~ lSct ~ prosids for i ilg tie Bulls
q the Bank of thn Slate ih Eons0li-
dated Bonds OF Stock
kse e eeQcfes by the S md Honse
g Iiesi I'll Ia of Ii
sins Eop nlet al q 81 tlisi = ~
spa IS IN spiaofity oE tho
tlie FpISifgilj 81 81 Q fSSfbIff.
"a provide sof tho iiayIn6sib ci
~ leesRi6ar 1919,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
road and Navigation Company, incor.
porated by the Pennsylvania Legislature
in 1867.
Charles De Young Killed In His or.
flee.
I. ". kALLoCH, a son OF TuE MAYOR
SHOOTS To DEATH THE PROPRIETOR or
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRoSICLE,

I. N. KALLocH, a son OF TuE MAYOR,
SHOOTS To DEATH THE PROPRIETOR or
THE SAN FRANCISCO cHRoSICLE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.--Charles
De Young was shot aud killed at 1890
r. NJ. to day by !. NJ. Kalloch, son Of
Mayor Kalloch, in the Chronicle Office.
The fatal shooting of Mr.. De Young
by young Kalloch is another chapter in
the history OF the bitter personal war.
fare which has been wagcd between
Messrs. De Young, editors and pro.
prietors of the Chronicie, and Mayor
Kalloch, OF San Francisco, and which
had its origin in the vituperatiye can.
vass of kalloch after his nomination for
the Office which he now occupies. II
will be remembered that the exchap ge
OF personalities between those parties
reached such point that, shortly be.
fore the election last fall, De Young
procured II carriage, went TO kalloch' S
office, summoned him into the street
by pretending that lady wished TO
see him, and, when Kalloch made his
appearance, fired upon him with such
effect that for several days Kalloch's :
life was despaired of. He recovered,
however, and was chosen Mayor OF San.
Francisco, many person, after the re.
suit was known, alleging that DE Young
had "shot' kalloch into the Office, a. it
was thought he would have been de.
feated but for the sympathy aroused
by the manner in which De Young had
attempted his life. The matter, how
ever, had almost died out of the public
mind, and is only revived by the an.
nouncement Of the fatal issue above
noted. In the absence of particulars
regarding this last shooting affair, it
would appear, from the brief statement
given, that the "taking off" of De
Young was fully as cowardly in the
manner of the assault as the attack
upon his father which this desperate
young man has thus sought to ayenge.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
Reasons for Nominating Hancock.
From the New orIeaas picayrine.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
A pamphlet just issued gives fourteen
reasons for the nomination of Gen. Han.
cock by the Democratic National Con-
veution. These are so well expressed
that we cannot do better than to pro.
duce them here:
|. lie Is true exponent of Democratic
theories and Democratic principles.
2. lie has filled TO the fullest measure the
duties of we'll rounded life, in which are
singularly blended the highest type of the
American soldier and the splendid cxcmpli-
fcation Of the civic ruler.
3. He maintains the subservicncy of the
military TO the civil authority.
4. He is, personally the most popular
man of the nation.
8. His nomination would secure thou
sands of votes from Union soldiers who
would support no other Democratic candi-
date.
6. His nomination would harmonic the
| contending factions in New York.
:. He can carry the State of Pennsylva-
mia.
g. His nomination would create such en-
thusiasm in the South as 10 render the
result in every State beyond doubt.
Q. His character and record are such that
| in no possible event could he be put on the
defensive
10. His nomination would antagonze
no section OF the country, nor portion of
the Democratic party.
IL. He, better than any other man living,
can allay the passions of civil strife drive
| scctionaism out of politics and forever end
the "bloody shirt" crusades.
~. His entire life is an earnest that he
would call none 20 his counscls but those
on whom the country could safel ly rely.
IL. He combines more elements Of
strength and availability than any other
named in connection with the Presidency.
II. If elected he will take his seat
II would be difficult for the most ex.
acting critic or the most confirmed scep-
tic TO find any flaw in this array of rea.
sons. Taken separately their truth can
hardly be questioned. Taken together
they ought to be conclusive.
Two of these reasons are peculiarly
| forcible-the sixth and the ninth. That
Gen. Hancock's nomination would unite
the Democratic party in New York can
not he doubted. lie would not only
unite it, but he would create an enthus.
iasm which would cause all former
differences TO be forgotten, and which
would assure the vote OF the State at
the November election. To make New
York sure i to make the election sure /;
so that the nomination of Gen. Hancock
would be equivalent to an election.
II is of especialfmportance too that
the Democratic candidate shall be one
who cannot be put on the defensive
one in whose character or history there
is no weak point-one who cannot be
assailed for any act or speech calculated
to cool the ardor or ALLEVIATE the support
Of a single Democratic voter. In short.
Gen. Hancock seems to be the only man
that entirely fuldlls all the condition.
required in the choice OF a Democratic
candidate. Let him be the nominee,
and the people OF the country will vote
for him with the perfect assurance that
he will be the next President Of the
United States,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
Why Negroes were Imported.

THE ATTEMPT TO RRrrBLICANIzE INDIANA
ACKNOWLEDGED on THE STAND.
Washington Poet Aphl -.
The Senate Exodus committee was
yesterday enabled, through the testi.
mony OF Gen. Thomas w. Conway, one
of the witnesses whom Senator Window
had brought forward, TO prove conclu-
sively that the negro exodus was a
scheme TO Reputlicanize Indiana. Con.
way, who was at one time superintend.
ent of public instruction in louisiana,
but who has recently interested him.
self in Kansas politics, testified that he
came 10 Washington last fall and bad a
conference with 'Mr. Hayes and Zach
Chandler. The result OF this was an
engreement that the tide OF negro emi.
grafton should be turned from Kansas
to Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Con.
way then went TO indianapolis and saw
John c. New, chairman, Of the Repub.
lican State committee, Judge Martin.
dale and Col. Holloway, postmaster.
They told him that they could take
care of 5000 or 10. 600 negroes in Indi.
ana. The witness then went TO GOV.
st. John, Of Kansas, and the scheme Of
coIonizlug the Negroes in Indiana was
explained and agreed To. Agents were
then sent South TO Cairo aud other
places and the negroes induced TO turn
their steps towards Indiana, being told
that the Kansas people were standing
on the river banks and firing at the
steamers which carried the exodusters.
Then he went back 10 the Indiana men
above mentioned and reported what he
had done. Witness was asked why he
had thus pursuadcd the negroes to Sc.
lect Indiana as their future home, and
he answered that it was because OF his
love for the Republican party. lie
thought il would be a benefit To the
country TO let that party remain in
power, and so he used every means TO
effect that purpose. The Republican
party, he thought, was in higher state
of civilization than the Democratic. .It
would therefore be good idea TO max
Indiana Republican. lie acknowledged
having received between 500 and $500
for his services, and said he lost 800 by
Zach Chambers death. Ills whole
testimony. which was given deliberately
and plainly, caused considerable sensa.
ton, giving TO the Democratic mem.
bers of the committee the very evidence
they have hitherto been vainly seek
ing and which they did not expect TO
hear from n witness summoned by the
opposite side.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
Louisiana.

The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted by the State Conven-
ton Of Louisiana, April l2th, 1850:
Resolrod By the Democratic party OF
the State Of Louisiana in convention as
scmbl"d for the purpose of elocting our
sixteen delegates 10 the Cincinnati Convcn-
tion. That We present to our political
brethren the name Of Winfield Scot, Han
cock ~ candidate we'll adapted in our
Judgment 10 nationaize the issues Of the
approaching Presidential conteAt, and to
give assurance of our desire to promote
concord, insure tranquility, the supremacy
of the lawful authorities, and the perpetu-
ity Of our Republican institutions, we
hereby express our undecided and unqual-
flied preference for his nomination, and
our belief that IL so nominated his election
will be ratified by the people.
Rssoirsd. That the sixteen delegates Of
this State are instructed to vote rs a major
ity thereof may decide, except that they
are hereby specially instructed TO vote for
the maintenance Of the two.thirds rule a.
il has been established in all the late Dem
ocratic conventions.
R,solrSd That the Convention shall
proceed TO elect sixteen delegates 10 repre-
sen: the Democracy of tho State in the
Cincinnati Convention to be held on the
22d Of Jane next, as follows: -Four dele
gates at large, TO be elected by the Conven-
tion, and two delegates on the recommen-
dation of each congressional district, who.
when approved BY the same, shall become
delegates from the State and shall receive
their credentials from the Convention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
A Fair Hope for Hancock.

FROM The Lancaster IntclliEencer.
Louisiana will present General Han.
cock for the Presidential nomination in
the national convention. There are
many good things TO make the General
a strong candidate, and as PennsyI.
vanian he can count on the support of
the Pennsylvania delegation in the con
vention if there appears to be disposi.
ton on the part OF the other States TO
give him the nomination. This Is n
matter for the States outside of Penn.
sylvania 10 cSnsider and determine
rather than for herself. Our delegation
will not he in position TO say that we
can certainly carry the State for any
candidate. We cannot claim the nomi
nation for any one man to secure Penn.
sylvania's electoral vote, but we expect
to carry the State il tho candidate is
wisely chosen. We could fairly hope
to carry il for General Hancock among
others
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
A New Railroad.

Charles II Early has been elected
president Of a temporary organization
for the construction of railroad to run
through Western Pennsylvania. to bo
known as the New York, Ridgeway and
Pittsburg Railroad. Lucius Rogers has
been elected secretary and the following
named gentlemen directors ExGoves.
nor A. g. Curtin, VIM. NJ. Stewart, torn.
X. Jamison { Co. Eugene Quacken bush
and Winsor Gordon. The new road Is
to be built from point near Tionesta,
in Forest county, TO RidReway In Elk
county. The new enterprise only in.
wolves the construction of fifty miles of
railroad and will secure bee line from
Pitlsburg 10 Buffalo. This enterprise q Il
The out growth Of the Northern Rail.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
4 Blow at the Bloody Shirt.

Frum the Philadelphia Telegraph Rep.
One of the latest "booms" is that of
General Hancock in the Democratic
presidential interest. Hancock has long
been mentioned ne n possible candidate,
but the recent action OF the Louisiana
Democrats places his candidacy on
very different plane from that which it
has occupied hitherto. With such
send.ofr as Louisiana gives him. il is
clear that General Hancock becomes at
once q very important factor in the
presidential problem. BY it he is given
a prominent place among the candidates
favored by the South, and that the
ex.confederacy should take such a
position in behalf Of one of the most
successful Of the Federal generals is
surely a striking sign OF progress and
liberality of thought in the South. IL
Is true that the Southern politicians are
diplomatic in taking such action as
this they realize the strength OF mill.
tary prestige, and at the same time
believe that successful candidate must
be a northern man; but the reasoning
through which they can assent TO the
choice Of such NoTtherner asGeneral
Hancock, and, with all that he has
done towards the subection of the
South, still believe that he can unite
the Democratic party OF that section, is
most significant. Whether Hancock Is
nominated OF not, this incident will
stand as gratifying proof of tho def.
mite wiping out of sectional lines. Gep.
eral Hancock is certainly man whom
all parts of the country could honestly
unite In supporting. The Democrats
could do Far worse than nominate him,
and the nation could be fat worse off
than wiih this brave soldier and honor.
able, intelligent man for president.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

PETER HERDIc an inventor. Let.
ters patent were granted to Peter
Herdic, of Williamsport, last week,
for improvements in the running gears
of vehicles. 1t is claimed the inven-
ton will revolutionize the present sys-
tenn of local personal transportation,
securing greater strength to important
parts Of vehicles, and > great reduction
of friction and strain incident TO jolt
ing over irregularities of the ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Advertisements calculated by the inch In length
column, and any less space is rated as full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
sertioa, except yearly contracts when hatyearly
payments in advance will be required.
PcLrIcAL NOTICES. lt cents per line each insertion
Noihing inserted for loss than 80 cents.
DrsiNgss NoTcE- In the editorial columns Is cents
per line, each Insertion.
Local NOricEs, In local columns, 10 cents per limo
ANNOUNCEMENTS or MARRIAGES AND DEATHS inserted
fee; but all obituary notices will be charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL NOTICES 25 per cent. above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
Philadelphia Markets.
PufL,nrLrnf.. Anil 2

PHiLADrLPHft, hpiI n, 1880
Flour Is quiet and unchanged faios Of 900 bar
telst including Minnesota extras AT g. Penn
sylrana family at s1faG; Wertern do. at g. 7Jdg Vi
Ohio high grade at gG1Gcg7; aud patents a. sGIDl1
7b1
wheat j. irregular aud lower RaIes Of 300 bush.
es, including He'd, at ~ 81 and Amber at tlsZ; d.
80 bushels May at 81 70! 1000 bushels do, later, At
tl<oi bOD bushels May ~ Sllll 300 bushels June
at l2Zt. At the hr-t call Styt Was hid for April
ST.. for May; ti2= fJr June; and sl.Ila for Jniy.
E}" ~ quiet. We quote Prnnsyi,ania at sao.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

. The Allentown O'ty Item says that the
decline in the price OF iron is already
making Itself felt among the employees
OF furnaces. a ten per cent. reduction
wfs made in the wages of the furnace
employees OF the rollicg mill, and on
Saturday like reduction took effect al
the Lehigh Furnace. The reductions
have been accepted by the workingmen
as n necessity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Joseph Fisher. an old gentleman Of
Pottsyiile. sold his house for $l.700 and
sewed the money up in chaf bag.
This caught fire and $3.50 Of the cash
VAS destroyed before the fire was ex.
tinRuished
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
Provision Market.
Corrected weekly by Harper Brother.
Legdi Advertisements.
Mercantile Appraisement.
THE venders of foreign and domes

tic merchandise, distillcfs and brewers bruksrs
6c. n Centre o"un's H!li take notice that they are
appraised and olassed ~ the undsrignsd appraiser Of
erchaniilc and other license iax for the year lseG
follow to Wit:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
APPLICANTS roR SALOON ncrN,r.
DIssoLUTION OF PARTNER.

~ sHlP.-The partnership heretofore existing 30
tween u. G. shaey sud q. J Allison IN the busnras
Of bachefing ia this day dissolved by mutual consent
D g. SuCEf
Howard, Pa April ~. lssn. o. J. ALLISON.
The Undersigned will continue the business ai The
old stand and by feering nane tui the best nsAis
hopes 10 merit continued patronage.
i7-3i D. c SUVTY.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Take notice all who are concerned iu the Above Al
prHtscmfti. that an appeal wi De held IN the Ca-au
,eI'fs ofhe@ IN Heleionie on FRIDAY, The l day q
May, iss', between the hauts of - p n and ,
when and where you can attend II you thins JrsIar
NELsON 4 LUCAS, Appraiser
Bcllsionie, April D. issU slsv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Russia IL about to make considerable
increase Of her import duties on iron.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pul

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
ilshed every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash In advance, ,......... .......... 81 oO
II not paid In aivance...........''''''.' : W
Payments made within three months VIII he com
sidered In advance.
A LIVE PAPER-ievoted to the interests oi the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option of publishers
Paper. going out OF the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring MS ten cash subscribers VIII
be sent copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an I'M
usually reliable and profitable medium for oranvertisng
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared TO print all kinds OF Books Tracts
Programmes, Posters Commercial printing &C. in tho
Gnost style and at tho lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-22
Publishers, Announcement.

THE STAR printed on Saturday last the largest
regular single edition ever printed in the twen-
ty-eight years Of its existence. This was not
made up from any squirt in the news market or
from special orders or through any extra
effort whatever, but came from regular
subscribers and the steady increase in the orders
Of news dealers. All but a few copies, retained
for counter sales, were sold. In the Presidential
contest of 1861 over 81 900 copies were printed
on days OF exciting events, but while confined to
Saturday last was the regular edition. Adver-
tisers and news dealers will please send in their
orders early for the fffty-six column paper of
Saturday next.