davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
NIpped In the Bud.

AUGUSTA, GA, September lS.
difficulty having arisen between
Julius l.. Brown, O son Of United States
Wcstmoreland, OF Atlanta, growing out
Of cards publiohod in reference to pcliti.
cal matters, meeting was arranged to
take place at Sand Bar Ferry, South Car
olina. Both parties were arrested In At
lanta Friday. Westmoreland gave O
5000 bond to keep the peace and Brown
was released or giving q twenty live
thousand dollar bond. Westmor reland
and his second came on TO Augusta and
went over TO tho Carolina side OF the
river, whore they remained last night.
This morning they received message
rom Brown stating that he would be un-
ablo to come as ho was under bond.
Westmorcland and his second returned
TO Atlanta this evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23


NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HON. w. H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor.
GEN. JOHNSON HAGOOD.
For LIeutenant-Governor
GEN. J. d. KENNEDY.
For Comptroller General.
j. c. COLT, ESQ.
For Secretary Of State.
Col. r. ii. SIMS.
For Attorney General.
GEN. LEROY f. YOUMANS.
For Superintendent of Education.
MAJ. HUGH s. THOMPSON.
For AdJutant and Inspector General.
GEN. ARTHUR II. MANIGAULT.
For State Treasurer.
Col. J. p. RICHARDSON.
For Presidential Electors.
At Lurge-Hon. John l.. Manning, Col.
VIM. Elicit.
First Dislrics-Gen. L. w. Noise.
Second District-Hon. C. II. Simonton.
Third District--J. s. Murray, Esq.
Fourth Dishict-Col. Cad. Jones.
Fifth District-Hon. g. w. Croft.
For Congress-Third District:
HoY. D. WYATT AIKEN.
For Soiicitor--Sth Judicial Circuit:
Cor. JAMES s. COTHRAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
NO sECrIoNAL DITrERNEss

"Tho feeling of the people towards tho
North has no bitterness In 1t. All they
want, they sald to Bayard and me, is to
BIO let alone and allow ed to go to work In
quiet and retrieve themselves. The Un
ION and tho flag, whenever mentioned
by any of tho speakers, ,voro cheered
moro Justify that anything elso that was
| r,niA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
THE COTTON Cpop.


'Tho fields of the eastern Cnrolinas
wero white with cotton bolls, and tho
picking of tho crop had commenced
Most of 1t was uDlnnd cotton: it grows
| about 2t feet high. We saw no Sea Is
land cotton, our routo lying too far In
land but wo saw on the poorer lands
| good deal Of what thoy call "bumble
bee cotton" which grows about 10 incius
| high"
1t was about this kind of cotton that a
| Southern Congressman told Northern
! member, who Inquired tho derivation of
.he namc: "Why you see, 1t Ia SO called
because u humble bee can sit on the
ground, and, by simply turning around,
suck the honey out of all the blossoms on
plant without moving from his pince.'
HOW ABOUT THE CENSUS?
II inquired about tho census returns
| in every place was In. They told me
that the census of 1870 WINS taken by
! United States Marshals and their depu-
| ties who were many OF them utterly un-
of these deputies who took that CENSUS,
thoy assured me, could not write The
prcsont census was taken by competent
men. This accounts for portion OF tho
alleged fraudulent increase In the returns.
But tho real increase ;n the population
so many children In my life; large fami-
lies OF them playing around nearly every
| farm house, and unusual numbers in the
streets of tho towns and villages. There
seemed to be peculiar fecundity every-
| where wo won't. But tho greater part OF
the increase apparent OF the census re-
turns, ! was told everywhere, was. ow-
ing to tho ignorance and incompetency
OF the deputy marshals who did not hall
| take tho census of 1870"
| THE ooon TINE COMING.
1 'rhe present cotton crop promises to bo
| 25 per cont. ahead ofany former crop, end
one planter told mo that two or three
moro crops like It would repay him
for all tho lossel Of the war, nlaves
and everything. Many expressed the
opinion that slavery Yves mover =
paying institution, and thoy cor!.I got
along better with free labor, IL they
could only get hands enough. There
is rclrcity OF labor, and white lahorerl
are particularly wanted. It used to be
said that q white man could not work In
the cotton field, but that Is all nonsense.''
Tho country Is being Improved by the
cutting up of some plantations into
smaller tracts, by renting 20 aero patches
out TO these negroes to till for themselves
BY this. means the land Ia better titled
and Yields moro per acre than tha lalgt
tracts did In thA days of slavery. In th(
A Western part OF North Carolina we trav.
oled through o dne farming country
where cotton gives way to corn and Other
cercals."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
County Chairman.

G.. F. ToLLY, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
HOUSE AND LOT

IN Main Street, in rear of Market House,
about one-third of one-fourth Of
IN acre Also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

cHAzLrssfxe.--Atih the election the vote
Of Rev. = W. Condifr rs< challenged n
Columbia township. and he w.s com
PEELED q prove his residence. notwith-
standing he was born and rzi-ed. ana
nsa alw.ys lived il the adjoining town.
snip Of Boone, and ihst facf w. known
= the Republicans who challenged h;u
me same course was pursued IN nun
oer q other instances. where tbev
thought il probable Dcmoc1f rorra-.
get : real estate owner to make sfsd.vit
ior them The Democrats in al ~
townships should remember this sr;rt
u November and challenge al ReYsbli-
cans Who may be in the same IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

Ihe editor Of rke New York Work
u1i;eS ~ paper from this city IN Z va,
thai should fnrrvcr put AT rs<f the "a.
mors that have been extensively eirru.
h<f<d ~ the correspondents Of certain
ncwspnpers- He ssys.
- > matter Of fact. Mr.. English,
~en.icr Mcdonald and ex-senator Far
'nmm have ecopesafed most eordiallv and
EFFICIENTLY in the rsrrnf canvass IN thi-
~'rfs- y i the deIibrrsre statement 81
~rn,snr Mcdonald Thar no one could he
vote himself more earnestly and unre-
|serve.tiy 10 the work OF the party than
Mr. English in his capacity Of Chairman
'nf the Stale Ccmmiffec- There Il NOT
shadow Of ilI-freling herween Mr.. Enc
l1<h and the National Democratic C.,m-
nirtce. represented IN this cspv.sS IN
indians ~ Mr. Dsrnum- None OF the
active managers q the party here per.
maps fuliy rerlixc the extent 20 which
Inc local canvass has been affected y,
the unStinred u~e Of money here during
ne week preceding The election bv the
Republicans. 5ut now thar this ccrrnp-
rlon fund has heen expended ana that
fhe Democratic dT-aferfiou with che
6nb~rnstori1l nominee has worked III
81 o. IN the State election, the Demo
r.ntir managers. measuring exactly the
siin.sions are taking >'eps 10 reform the
1noie Hemocraric line and throw Demo
c1uc Indiana with renewed energy into
me battle for November Mr. Englishl
~i.l a once call the Committee together
AND concerf = plan 81 action for the
PRESIDENTIAL rally lie will be warmly
supported BY Senator DC Donald and bv
The whole Democratic strength IL Inn
ctzfer and he will receive the most cor
1i,i encouragement from the Strjcnall
COMMITTEE 1.-The Republicans are v s.
lney viii not proceed 70 make arranre-l
ncnfs with Mr. Garfield for the dfsfri- \
,-ilol 81 more tkln 80 Of the Federafi
'rlces IN Indiana until they have care
ully peruscd and p0ndered the sui tale
y the enthusiastic hunter who sold TIE
kln q the bear before he lad made snrr
4 the bear
IL j hardly necessary "a rrpe,f sh,.l
le statement IN the Indianapolis Even
~ News and other Republican papers
~. Mr. English has been pressed tot
'lfhdraw from rhe National ticket I'll
tferly nnfcunded and most foorfshlv ab- :
ard The subject has not even been
'eniIoned 70 him. There Il no reason
ny i should be No one has any such
'fhority- and change OF front On TIE
e Of the great battle would bc unpre- :.
denied and disastrous The rumor
a. started BY Republicans and certain
'i.ric1l eunnchs- and i not counrensnr-l
~ the Democracy a. all Indiana
III vote for Hancock and English IN
Ovember- and they would be elected y
en- without the vote Of Indiana z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

take great pleasure In returning INV
sincere thanks 10 the voters or Duboi.
county. especially 10 those who gave nv
their liberal support and viii further
say that did mot expect 10 ret a. many
votes - did, after receiving A. rnanv
letters on Monday evening from m
friends stating that Tom Herbir ~
spread circulars al over the cDunrv on
SUNDAY. ever i'm the hacks and boz -.
which contained pack u infamous lie
ana hlsfhccts against me, and this. one
day before the election. at time whar
could not defend my=eIf-a verv IN
election tEick-and for With Mr.. Herhig
wall hare 70 answer II the next term ofI
Grcnif Court =
\ will also further state. that e.Ired
upon Frank Senninger On the dsv ~
eiecucn- - m honest man. 10 purchase
Inc property set or 90 him Al tn ~
pr1ssement Fixed by Joseph and Juav
IND which he advertised in the ran~rs
BE would take sppraisement for. whirh
hc went back on I'm The presenrr ~
Witnesses don't wish 10 saw snvthinrl
. regard 20 the potatoes and pcrk VI
'e sEorc TO- and after denied. On the
Hme day ] offered the money for the
'pprsiscment II the people disbeFserel
ne aDove statement thew are reoue.fsd,
Q c1Ii ~ the Ccurr-hOn~e In yasper aDd
ee me papers- where they are sworn
90 Respectfully.
- - -. Paul kUsKEL-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

cJTwc Z. s NarshzIs watched tbe
polls in Ferdinand election day. bu,
couldn't prevent vote being c.sf by che
gallant Democrats Of thai precinct Tor
each day in the year-sss being The
democratic voic-io one Radical vote
lor each day in week. the seven voses
being five negroes, postmaster. and |.
recently imported cigar-uaker. The
Aarshais demanded and obtained ID
mission Q the e'ertion-rcosn, but the
Democrats Of the township demanded
fhoir election, and they nd 10 get out.
and stand around like the other darkje.
Bully for Ferdinand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22
ENGLISH And GERMAN.

Scnooi Books and Religious Books =
Specially. iAlsc
WALL PAPER n rr~-, w.-.erx ny nnv
LELAfS> sni F.xrn-es. FLEGs>r
= - 1865 a1d fEAME>. WRITING. PA
TX PENCILS. PENS Inn .f 49,
FkfLEN MOTIONS. ia great varlssr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

The Official vote Of spencer count,
shows I.ansiers' plnralit, IL ~ sS: AMI
Gray. 70: Shsnkiin. N. Msn.on. =. ansl
supreme judges -. Heilmsn'- plurality
- IA Kramer receiving 50 votes The
nationals claimed 40 Ia fhe county. hmi
shrir state ticket received oniy 80. Re-
pub'ican nationals voted the republican
Ticket straight. The republicans elect
their representative by = plurality OF Is.
The democrats saved only the treasurer.
coroner and SURVEYOR, b. major.iic~
ranging from ~ to ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

ErrNo BrsrrxEn. Atty for PI-H.
Oct sth, I5SD--3w. n. fsno1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

'R1 virtue Of 4 vendi and alias exacn
- tion to me directed from The CIera
o. the DUBOIS Circuit Court. | will ~.
pose a. public sale 10 the highest bid.
oder. on
SATURDAY, the :sOth day ar o.
tOber A. ID. 1850.
between the hours OF 10 o-rlock
and : o'clock r. y. of aid dav. NJ ~.
door Of the Court-house in the town N
JASPER. Dubois county Indiana. the rents
an1 prvhfs for term not exceeding
seven yessrs- Of abe following described
r. estate situated III The County Or
D..ncis aud State Of Indiana. rn-wit:
ile northeast guHrfer of Tire south
west quarter AMI a.. n-.gii.-w..-f quarter
q re ~ssnth-es1~f quarter ~ ~rrfi.n
SnfnDer seventeen II !. III township No.
one l. south cf range Number i've RI
west containing eighty asreS. -ni,ie,.,
noweyer. TO the D1e-ilsirsI interest ,ssevr-
- % MatliIla = Ferguson. wi.r IN INV
rxrs~iIloE defendant Jacob X. FERGUSON.
AMI On failnre a. rr4lixe ia full
lm0unf ~ juslgalaEi. Interest AMI ...-f NJ
sisl a. The same time md place exrs.~.l
y publie sale the re simple IN ~ai.il
'caI estate
Taken - fae property of Jacob n
'rrsrt-on- Defendant. al fhc -ssit ~ rLri--s
''Piier Herman. who since dTe,l snal
hose estate J. now represented by John
sueouer, administrator ihereni. and
resent execution plaintiff hereis.
Sail sale will ~ made without In,
e1'et whatever from valuation or AZ.
laws
GEORGE cox.
Sheriff Dubois County.
bkC~e BEErTNEz. Airy for PHI. II
Oct oih- isse : sw- r. & 5000. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

a gentleman Of this city informs "
.n1t seven Young republicans or the
.o1rseenth ward have returned from
Indianapolis. one OF whom bonsrei of
having repeated t~rnfv-four rfmes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

OsrEAuSH--The ireland Arrus -
fempis 20 get mp an ill-feeiinr arains
ne people Of Jasper on acrount Of ,be;,
politics. and says some leading citizen.
encouraged mob against Republican.
No leading citizens : had heard cf Il
nn'll u was seen in the Argus The
argus man has visited Jasper Frequently
ana has been treated a. = gentlemen
Notwithstanding his misrepresentation.
hepnblicap meetings. have been held
regularly and peasfzbly during he en-
tire campaign and because afser ,he
election, Republican young orator got
drunk and started fuss in which he rot
the worst Of it. and two or three younr
men, whom he had treated and help
Cd to get excited with liquor. took The
occasion to let fwo Others know thar
they had caught them in Iies. and did
some loud, unseemly talking. for which
they were arrested and fined. il i SIAN.
derons and outrageous to charge such
conduct on -leading citizens. not
. single leading citizen wss aware Of tn
circumstance until next day-and there. |.
by try to prejudice the public against an
entire town. We think the Argus editor
should ss.s5ssa himself Of the facts better
before making such wholesale changes
NEW FEAruEE--Some lawyers nor.t
claim that the decision Of the Indian.
supreme Court. on the Constitutional !;
Amendments. did not effect any Of the /
other than the lst under Z
which the prosecution Of Swift rasl
'rought, and thai the other Amendmep.s 4
ire al in force until declared null bv \
authority, and that consequently the '
october election, which was Superseded
~ the ID Amendment va : nusIitr !
md Of no binding force, and : sest ca.e =
'as been arranged on the issuing Of : x.
commission 70 Prosecuting Attorney. !
md those who favor this idea think al =
ulcers should te voted for again il No =
'emoer- AZ isPcssibie tho newly eIerted ..
republican Supreme Judges viii have ~ \
pPortunify 70 pass GA the validity " n \
ne Amendments and should shey re- !.
erse The former decision. number or q
interesting legal questions viii he raised W.
hronghout the State should they su-- "
'in the former decision Republicans.
'iii DC anxious 10 note the legal reasons l
wen by them, after the wholesale de-
nnciafion Of The present Court for th.s n
ecision. 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22


NOTICE j. hereby given Thar 81 yir.u,
~ Of special execution 10 me directed
from the Clerk Of tie Dubois Cirrui,
Court. will expose AZ public ale ~ the
highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, the Both dav ar ~
tober a. ID. 1850.
between the hours OF 10 o'eIoch :,
ani O'Clock r. w.. Ok said day. Al the
door of the Courthouse in the town ~
Jasper Dubois county Indiana. M
rents and profits for a term not exceediny
seven years of the following described
real estate. to-wif.
Lot Number seventeen II7f IN He
original Town Of BretzyilIe, A. kpow
and designated on the map. Plat or chart
d slid Town formerly Newtownl. sifu-
lted III the County Of Dubois and state
Of Indiana
And on failure 10 realize tho h,nl
amount Of Judgment. interest ana cnst (
Will At the same time and place expose
y public sale the fee simple or said real
state attached by me a. the property od
Jacob Limp. and ordered 70 be sold ~
md Court, &C the suit Of Joseph Fritz
n administrator Of the estate OF John n. n.
Sidmer, deceased
Said sale will be made without anvl,
eiief Whatever from valuation or an
'raiscmcnt laws.
GEORGE cox.
Sheriff Dubois County.
FrrN0 BrErTxEn. Atty for prH.
Oct Sth, I5SJ--3w. 10. r sOo1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

TAnILf Provisions, and Groce-
r'es. 10 great variety, cheap AZ Ennis
= Roses lEW YORK GROCERY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

n srenanre fe~ bcet<. RENE mher 49, x.--s -.
y rAe r.sz-c1-re. - SALES aew bailsiinx-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Sabbath Worship.

The good old practice of going to church
by families and doing it as a matter of
course and of conscience, so that nothing
but real and serious barrier could stop it,
has given place to an easy yes-or-no way of
treating the matter, such as takes little ac-
count of conscience or God. And even men
and women whose names are on the church
rolls are often seen to be almost without
conscience in this matter No one can af-
ford to lose the benefit of Sabbath worship
to his own soul; but this is not all the loss
of personal neglect in this matter. The
peace and welfare of society are at stake A
general neglect of public worship is sure to
bring vice and crime in the place of order
and thrift. The proof is seen in many
places. The person who, in view of the
facts which are so abundant, neglects pub
lie worship, becomes responsible to the full
extent of personal influence for the loss and
injury to public virtue which come of others
neglect. No person, but especially no pro-
Tossing Christian, can stay away from the
house of God without bad effect upon all
who see it. In this matter a poor excuse is
not better than none. 1t is often even
worse. Not few Christians in name are
doing incalculable mischief in just this way,
1t is scandal to religion in many places
that nominal Christians are worse even than
men of the world in the neglect of public
worship.-C Christian Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Proper Training for Girls.

The boys, after leaving school or college,
naturally gravitate to commerce, law, medi-
cine, science or divinity but the girls at a
like period begin to play the fine lady,
spending their day in petty idleness. The
only question that seems to be asked is,
How can | best amuse myself ?" The
remedy for this evil is regular daily tasks
for girls, either for household or charitable
work, or self.improvement. Young women
trained in this way are more likely to get
good husbands than are those who devote
themselves to folly. Perhaps you have a
notion that If your daughter is out OF So
ciety" she might as well be in Sahara or
Kamschatka, and you have brought your
self to believe that the only Il" society on
earth is that which is distinguished by white
kid gloves and "germans." Did you ever
soberly think of the possibility of life out
side of the charmed circle? 1t is humbly
believed by some that men and women, both
old and young, who have brains and hearts,
have managed to enjoy life without initia-
tion into the mysteries of fashion. Some
have even dared to think that true refine
ment is best cultivated in less artificial at.
osphere.-Christidn al Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
A Mothers Training.

There were six children in the household
three sons and three daughters. The
mother was CHEEKY, quiet, religious woman,
thoroughly bound up in her household. The
husband was resolute, defiant, outspoken
unbeliever. He was journalist, and lost
no opportunity to have his fling at Chris
tanity. Unbeievers, bitter as himself,
were frequent guests at his table, and made
themselves merry with the Bible and relig
ious faith before the children. The mother
seldom bore any part in the conversation.
Not one of the children entertained the
opinions of the father. As they grew up
one after another came into the church. The
sons, especially, were noted for their intelli-
gent piety. felt great curiosity to know
how Mrs Long accomplished her difficult
task--by what means she had neutralized
the influence of her husband, and how she
had led her entire flock into the fold of the
Redeemer. / asked Mrs. Long to give me
some clue to her method. "Well," she said,
"it is very simple matter. never opposed
my husband, never argued with him, nor
disputed on the subject of religion. never
belitted him in the eyes of the children
DuU never alUweu LiicIn W yU " rou with
out reading few short verses of something
the Saviour bad said. put his words over
against the words of men. If the devil cas-,
in the tares and went his way, might not the
truth be as potent? And that's the whole
of it."-Christidn al Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-21
Think Of the Boys.

wonder how many mothers are as care
full Of their boys as they are of the girls.
1t seems to be general belief that boys can
take care of themselves. But they cannot,
for they are early exposed to temptation.
Girls are generally at home, in their moth
ers company. But the boys, when are they
at home, as an average, except in the morn.
ing before school, at the dinner hour and at
supper In the average family, in town or
village, the boy is away all day, except when
he eats How much time there is at noon
and after school for Satan to find mischief
for that boys idle hands How many an
evil scheme eau be patched up in few mo-
ments Some days the boy is noticeably
absent from home, and anxious inquiry is
for the moment made; but business soon
takes the fathers mind and time, while
housework or company absorbs the mothers
attention and the little boy with so much
time away from home, aud so little at home
is getting wound up in some wicked Older
boys scheme; and by-and.by the shame Of
it is revealed. Is it wonder, then, so many
boys wind up in an institution 2" exbort
mothers to give up their parties and com
pany and excess of care about the house
and even more important things, if sucf
sacrifice be necessary, in order that the boy,
be properly cared for; aud that they begin
before it is everlastingly too late, to take
them into their closest companionship, shar
ing all their interests as cordially as they dc
those of the girls. The girls need not suf
fer hereby; rather will they be blessed with
the presence of noble brothers in the home
whose later career may be part of thei
own pride and joy.-Seiected.