davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-Between Minneapolis and st. Paul, one
u Black Horse, slightly sun burnt, about years
DID, 1873 hands high, weighs between 1000 and 100
VIII pay liberal reward if returned to No 70 Rosabel
street. 215-2l6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02

SNANTED-By September LIST, house of five OF
w six rooms, In good location. Address H., this
ofao
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02

CITUATIoN WANTED by young lady as copy
y list or some respectable employment Address
B. s., this Office. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02

WANTED-A frst-class barber, at l57 st. Peter
w street. 212.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02

SHERWOOD HOUaH, Cor. Third and Wabashsw.
Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02

M7ANTED-Carpenters. brick nasons and labor.
w ers. Apply at the Capitol Mill on Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02
BOuKs AND STATIONARY.

SCHILLER b CO., SO E. Third and Is Wsbashaw
Burts FINE shoes, Sole Agency 81 Thru street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02
GoMMlssIoN, FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

FINCK MoCAULsY, Wholesale Dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. a siblsy
street, St Paul, MINI.
HOXIE l. JAGGAR, IA Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02
ARTISTS MATERIALs.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

st. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, robert b 9TH
B. D. BUFoRD b CO., l49 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Imme diately, first class meat and
w pastry cook, wages $50 per month. male or
female Only responsible parties, that can give
good references need apply. Inquire at No. 80
Robert street. 2l4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-02

DOR RENT-August l, No. 80 Mississippi street.
l. Suitable for either store or boarding house.
Enquire of E. A. HENDERSON, Ingersoll block
90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
a Te,nnest In n Teapct.

Special Dispatch to the Ncrs and Courier.
BENNETTsvILLE, November 15.-Ac-
cording to instructions / have made a
careful Investigation of the reported out
rage upon oX-Judge G. p. Townsend
after the election.
1 find that on the night Of November Sd a
man knocked at eX.Judge Townsend's
door. Townsend came out OH the piazza
aid was seized by the man, who flour
ished knife in his face and led him
through the streets of the town and near
to the Democratic headquarters, where
several persons were present. His COM
plants being heard, several persons
rushed out to his assistance, when his
antagonist turned from him and went off
in the direction of Townsend's house.
Townsend was unhurt, but seemed to
be much frightened on coming into SEN
atol McCaPs store. Mccall was at the
hotel with his wounded brother, but be-
ing sent for came and went home with
Townsend, whose family had no knowl-
edge of his absence.
On the way homo Senator Mccall eX-
pressed to Townsend his regret at the
indignity, and Townsend told him he had
no idea that the Democratic party had
anything to do with it; that he had been
treated with consideration throughout
the campaign, and was satisfied with the
result Of the election. Townsend fur
ther said that ho had no knowledge who
his assailant was but that he was very
large and powerful man, and seemed to
have been drinking.
There are several theories about the
matter. One is that it was some man
who has personal illwill against Towns
end and desired TO simply treat him with
indignity. No one has any idea that his
life was at stake. Another theory is
that it was put-up job by Townsend
himself to excite sympathy, and still an
other is that it WAS dono by n negro to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

The Democratic party is hard to kill.
It has existed ever since the foundation
of the government, and to-day has more
voters in its ranks than any other party
in the United States. 1t has seen the rise
and fall of the Federalists. 1t has seen
the growth and prosperity of the Wing
party, and lived to see it a thing of the
past. 1t has seen the Know Nothings
and numerous independentisms fit
across the political stage and 60 out for
ever, but it is alive, and will yet again
control this government. 1t is as sure to
act as pail bearer for the Republican par
ty as the institutions of America are sure
to stand. This party is the party of the
people and of the Constitution. Its life
is inseparable from the well-being of our
Union. 1t is founded purely on prin-
ciple, and like truth, Though crushed to
earth will rise again. The troubles
which have latterly overtaken the party
will only tend to purify and bring it back
to the grand doctrines OF liberty and law,
which have always been its corner stone
and crowning glory. The combined
oower of money, rings and force may
triumph temporarily, hut the day is not
i.,r distant when this government will
.,gain be controlled by the party which.
created it's greatest glory, which is in
,ympathy with its grandcst principles,
and which is destined yet to carry our
system to more perfect development.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
Strange Story Of a Crime.

Deputy United States Marshal z. T.
Pearson, of Marlboro County; was in
the city Of Charleston on Friday night,
and brought report that Judge G. p.
Townsend, of Bennettsville, was Ku-
kluxed on the night after the election,
which was promptly telegraphcd to the
New York Times.
A Reporter for the News and Courier
called on United States Marshal Wallacl
last evening to inquire into the truth Of
the report. Col. Wallace said that he had
heard of the outrage. three days after 1t is
said to have occurred. PearsoI's story,
as told to him, was that on the night after
the election party of masked men went
to Judge Townsend's residence in the
village Of Bennettsville, and knocked on
the door, which was opened by the Judge
in person. The crowd rushed in and
roughly seizing him thrust the handle of
bowie knife into his mouth to keep him
from making all outcry. Holding the
knife in position they took him out Of the
house and started off with him down the
street, making very serious threats, and
saying that they were going to hang him
for leading the Independent movement
in Marlboro County. Judge Townsend
continued to struggle with his captors,
who were on foot, and made every effort
to release himself, while being forciby
led along, catching hold of trees and
fences as he passed them. AT such times
the masked men used the points of their
knives to make him relinquish his hold,
inflicting slight cuts and badly damaging
his clothing. After going some distance
the Judge succeeded in forcing the bowie
knife handle out of his mouth and cried
out murder" when he was rescued by
some of his friends who rushed to his
assistance, the masked men making their
escape without offering any resistance.
The perpetrators of the outrage have
not yet been arrested, although Judge
Townsend thinks that that he recognized
several Of the masked men. Hc claims
to be afraid TO take steps to secure their
apprehension for fear that lie will be
killed. Col. Wallace thinks that suf1i-
cient information will be obtained upon
which to issue tho necessary papers. He
is under the impression hat the case will
be tried in tho United States Court
Ne,rs and Courier, Nor. Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

The Democratic party was only defeat
ell by the loss of the vote of the State of
New York. The vote of that State was
secured to the Republicans by the frauds
and manipulations put forth at tremen-
dous expense, and which are not likely
to occur again. Last year Cornell was
elected Governor by the Republicans
over Gov. Robinson and John Kelly by
plurality vote, although Robinson and
Kelly together had near forty thousand
majority over him. Thus the State,
though casting an overwhelming Demo-
cratic majority, went into the hands of
the Republicans, and enabled them to
work tho machinery necessary to carry
the State for Garfield this year. The next
election for Governor may unite the
Democrats of New York, and, if so, the
strong probability is that the State will
then 60 Democratic. With Democratic
Governor and fair election we would
carry New York in the next Presidential
election as we die in 1876. True states
nanship now in the Democratic party
will seek to recover the States we have
lost rather than to politically tlisband the
States we have. No army ever won a
battle by disbanding, and no political
party will ever achieve success by join
ing its oppOnentS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

It is related of julius Caesar that in the
midst of his great battle with the Nervii
he saw one Of his soldiers running from
the enemy, whereupon he instantly
seized the man and, turning him around,
said: "The enemy is in that direction"
We think any one who would turn GER
tain timid politicians, who are about to
desert the Democratic party, around and
once more show them the Republican
enemy would perform service to their
country. These men are acting like the
Southern Democratic party is the enemy
of the country, for it is the party they
seek to break up. Remember, gentle
men, the Republican party is the party
of fraud, corruption and rings. 1t is the
party of usurpation, force and centraliza-
ton. tits the common enemy, and every
lover of constitutional government
should try to overthrow it. Do not seek
to correct an evil by surrendering to the
eyil-doers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
GOVERNORS PERRY's IDEA.

To the Editor of the Daily Ners II am
pleased, Mr.. Editor, with the castigation
Won and your correspondents have given
the Charleston Ne,cs and Courier and its
hackers for proposing that South Caroli-
ma should separate from the Solid South
and 90 over to the Northern Republican
marty and make terms with them! The
editors of the Charleston Netcs and Courier
and their hackers seem to think that 1t
would be to the interest of South Carroll
mn TO play this fantastic trick before high
Heaven! Benedict Arnold, whilst in
command of an important military sta
tion at West Point during the American
revolution, had similar thought and
feeling. He saw the Continental army in
GREAT distress, suffering greatly for food
aud clothing, and he came to the conclu-
sion that it would be to his interest 10
Separate himself from that army and go
over to the British army and make terms
with its commanding general lie did
40. and his name all the world over has
become the synonym of all that is unpa-
triotic, treacherous and base.
The editors Of tho Charleston Ners and
Courier are not natives of South Carolina:
The one is an Irishman and the other an
Enelishman. Some excuse may be made
for their proposed eTTdliC CouiSo oH sH'"
ground. They do not properly under,
Stand the honor and fidelity OF political
parties in Republican government.
Their wise mentor Simonds is a native,
but he is q banker and looks at the sug-
gestion in commercial point OF view,
lust as Benedict Arnold did.
The South is solid for an honest, con.
stitutional, good government, and Will
remain solid until this is obtained, by
the election Of Democratic President,
and majority in both Houses of Con-
gress. The Southern States are solid
against imperialism and Capitalization,
AGAINST General Grant and a permanent
President for life. If Garfield's admin
istration is wise, just, honest and constl-
tutional, there will be no iactious oppo-
sition to it in South Carolina.
Your criticism of the Charleston NeTs
and! Courier for changing it's policy is cor
rect. Some months ago it denounced in
strong terms my suggestion about not
employing Radicals. and the day before
the election in Charleston, advocated the
measure as one Of necessity and civiliza-
ton.
11fh 1850
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
Sans Souci, November 1lth, 1850.
1rnnE MAcKEY,s JUDGMENT.

Judge Mackey is an idol of newspaper
men inasmuch as judicious tapping will
always elicit something interesting. In
the course OF conversation with re-
porter for the Daily News, he gave some
interesting facts regarding the proposed
contest of the vote Of New York. lie
states that the Democratic Committee
have in their possession proofs of the COL
onization of g, 900 voters from Vermont,
Massachusetts, the District of Columbia
and other points, and have the details of
the movement, the lines they travelled
over, the railroad tickets tEey used, and
other overwhelming evidence which will
be laid before Congress.
The Judge thinks the Solid South
should stand by the Democracy now:
Having taltered once in 1876, we would
lose the confidence of the National party
by another failure to support it in its ef-
forts to obtain justice, and discourage our
friends to the point of deserving. us and
allowing tho North to solidity sure
enough, in support Of Capitalization of
government, the two parties dividing the
spoils of the South. Congress, he says, can
easily get behind the returns and demon
strate to the satisfaction of the country
the means by which the Republicans OBJ
tanned their apparent victory.
Judge Mackey is vigorous defender
of John Kelly, who, he considers Il much
maligned man. He states that the real
history of the nomination of Grace for
Mayor of New York, is that under the
compromise between the two factions,
Irving Hall was to name twelve men
from whom Tamnany was to select the
nominee. Mr.. Grace being among tho
twelve was chosen. a. II. Stephens has
described John Kelly as the most spot
less party leader he ever knew, and
Judge Mackey thinks the description
peculiarly just one. In all the bitterness
of the attacks made upon him, not even
the New York Herald has dared to assail
his personal character. Kelly spent his
money freely for Hancock, and Hancock
himself has the highest opinion of him,
and has frequently expressed it.
Judge Mackey ascribes the hcadway
made by the Republican party North to
two causes. One OF them was the failure
of the Democratic party to declare for a
tariff protecting the industries by which
GOO, 900 men live, for feal of offending tho
West. This policy, however, while not
gaining vote in the West, alienated the
great mass of these working men. He
argued at more length than the columns
,of the Daily Ncrs will bear, to convince
the wieldcr of the pencil that the popular
idea that a protective tariff raises prices
to consumers is erroneous, his theory
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

Gov. Colquitt has walked up the Repub-
lican press by the portion of his inaugu-
raj address in which he deplored the de-
feat of Gen. Hancock as an evidence of
the decline of the Republic, and ex-
pressed the fear that sectionalism would
be perpetual through Northern intoler-
ance of the South. These sentiments,
which are only cutting because they are
true, coming from such an em;nently
conservative man as Gov. Colquitt,
should cause the Northern population to
reflect and lay aside that intolerance
which is destined to prove the bane of
both sections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
How Congress Will Stand.
From the JTashinafOn Post.

The election results. so far as they relate
to the political complexion of the Forty
seventh Congress, are now precisely known.
The new California Legislature will be
Republican and the Tennessee Legislature
Democratic, which will insure the election
of Republican and Democratic Senators in
those States respectively. The Senate for
two years after the 4tll of March will thus
consist of 81 Democrats, 81 Republicans,
and Indcpcndcnts-Davis of Illinois, and
Malone of Virginia. Upon such occasions
as both these gentlemen vote with the Dem:
ocrats or the Republicans, the party favored
will have majority of 1. When Davis
votes with the Democrats and Malone with
the Republicans, the Senate will be tied.
and the Republican Vice President will
have the casting vote. The tabular state
ment is appended:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

The session Of the Legislature, which
convenes on next Tuesday, will be an
important one for the people of South
Carolina. 1t should be short, business
like session, taking up the crudities OF
the present law only so far as they are
detrimental to the public interest, and
paving the road for Constitutional Con-
vention. Tho session should be econom-
ical, and the taxes reduced 10 the very
lowest point consistent with the honor
ofthe State. The people. should be salts
fled with this, and nothing short of it.
We will, from time to time, keep our
readers posted as to events of interest
during tile session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

wreak vengeance upon Townsend for
alleged periidy in having his name print
ed upon both the Garfield and Hancock
tickets.
Townsend has taken no steps to bring
the offender to justice and seems unwill-
ing to take any.
Grca5 indignation was felt at Demo-
cratic headquarters and by the Democrats
generally at such conduct. There was
but one man concerned in the affair. 1t
was done at early dark while tic lights
were burning in the streets. The worst
that can be said is that it was some man
who desired to do something smart and
have little fun ut Townscnd's expense.
No political significance whatever is at
tachcd to it here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

The unfair operation of the Electoral
College system is again detrimental to
the Democratic party. Gen. Hancock re-
ceiyed $4,000 votes more than Garfield,
and vet Garfield gets 2l2 Electoral votes
ind Hancock only 156. These figures
however, are interesting as showing that
the Democratic party is really the stron-
gest party in the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

Georgia has way of doing sensible
things. The Legislature of that State on
last Monday elected Ex-Gov. Joseph E.
Brown United States Senator over Gen.
eral Lawton, of Savannah, on first ballot,
by a vote of 146 to 81. Gov. Brown is an
eminent, able and honorable man, who
VIII command high position iii the
Senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of All Execution to me direct
ID cd, will expose to sale on the First
Tuesday after the First Monday in Decem-
ber, $780, at the former residence of w. NJ.
Davenport, the following Personal Property,
to wit: One lot Corn, one lot of Fodder,
one lot Of Hay, one part of an old Carriage
Body, one lot Of Cotton Seed, one lot Of
Seed Cotton, two head Of Cows, five head
of Sheep, one one-horsc Wagon. one lot of
Peas, and one part of an old Wagon. LIE.
We'd OH as the property Of W. NJ. Davcn-
port in favor Of DR.. E. NJ. Brown.
Terms Of sale cash.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Now Is 1880 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

There will scarcely be enough Repub-
licans il: the next Legislature to let us
know how South Carolina Republican
looks. The Senate will stand 50 Demo-
Gratis to Republicans and the House
l2O Democrats to Republicans. The
Joint ballot will stand 152 to 6, Demo-
cratic majority of LAG. This will do very
we'll for South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

COL. AIKEN FAvoRS a SOLID NEUTRALITY.
In response to similar questions differ
emily pnt-whether he thought the South
should adhere sclidly to tho Democratic
party and whether he favored the count
ing in Of Hancock via New York, Con-
gresham Aiken replies:
CoKEsBURY, S. c., November -, 1880.
To the Editor Of the Daily Nc'rs:: Yours
of the 10th instant awaited me on my re-
turn from my plantation to-day: You
propound to me two questions, to both OF
which I unhesitatingly answer, "No,"
loudly, qualifying my reply to the first
by saying not in partisan sense. Ifyou
desire to know my political opinions read
the letter I wrote the Nccs and Courier
almost q year ago. And II you want
some reading that is moro Pickwicklan
than Pickwics himself, read the editori-
ais of that clustering sheet from that day
to this and see how easily they have
Jumped from one side to the other of the
political fence. know more about the
rank and file of the Northern Democracy
than all the Editors in South Carolina,
and never had any faith IN them. They
are a party with name, but without a
principle. We Southerncrs, Democratic
to the core ,tpon principle, have pinn ed
and of course have lost by it. have
long contended that the South should
become more nationaiized and lay less
stress upon "the principles for which
Lee and Jackson fought" Suppose you
and believe in State rights, secession,
strict construction, ''blood and thunder"
and all else upon which we attempted to
found q Southern Confederacy, what
sense is there in "kicking against the
pricks?" never had the faintest hope OF
Hancock's election, but had said so, the
wiseacres of the State would have sworn
T was not feal to the party. Indeed, when
in retired, seclusive locality in my own
district I ventured to counsel with some of
nv friends, and predict future events, it
was heralded to the world, and by no
paper with more zest than your own,
that / was q renegade and should be run
out of the s'party.' Now that their hind
sights are in front what do some of these
same wiseacres say? Nothing of ally
consequence, but they are all ready to
watch (which way the cat jumps"
need not worry you with q long epis-
tie. but will simply say, believe the
South in Congress should have nothing to
do with partisan entanglements, but
stand aloof until the time to vote, and then
upon all questions OF national lmpor-
tance cast a solid vote for what they be-
ileve to be right, regardless of the fact
whether the issue was Democrat or Re-
publican in partisan sense. In this way
We could hold balance of power that
would result in our being courted by
both parties North, and enable us fire.
ouentiy to dictate terms upon important
issues. But many SoutherRers in Con-
gress would follow the Democratic party
as Gov. Perry said he would follow the
State in 1861, and "you know how this
was yourself"
Very respectfully.
D. wyatt AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18
Town Election Notice.

WHEREAS, vacancy has occurred in
w the Town Council Of the Town of
Anderson, S. c., by the resignation of War
den w. w. Keys in consequence of his
removal from Town, and it being necessary
to fill said vacancy at once
Notice is hereby given that al Election
will be held on the TWENTY-NINTH
NOVEMBER, 1850, from 0 o'clock a. m.
until o'clock p. M. for the purpose of
elccting one Warden to fill out the unex.
pired term caused by the resignation of said
Warden.
The books for registration Of voters will
be opened by the Clerk for three days pre-
ceding said election, closing at 10 o. M. ON
Saturday, 9th inst.
MANAGERS OF ELEcr1oS-J. P. Duckett,
II. G. Scudday and i. P. Sloan.
G. +. TOLLY,
THOS. G.. LIGON, Intcndant.
Clerk Town Council.
Nov Is, 1850 10