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

Thres OF our Churches were supplied on
Sunday by visiting minister's as follows:
Presbyterian Church at 101 a. m. by Rev.
]. r. Riley and at4 p. m. by Rev. 81. Strong
both of Walhalla; Episcopal Church at IL
a. m. and at p. m. by Rev E. r. Miles, of
Charleston. and the Baptist Church at II
a. m. by Rev. n. B. Wharton, D. D., of
Macon, Ga, who was here in the interest OF
the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
. Mr.. D. A. Zeagler, who has for the past
two or three years been a resident of this
place, snd who was last spring admitted to
practice law. has decided to seek his for
tune in Colorado. He left Anderson On
Monday morning for Orangeburg, 8. c.,
the place Of his nativity. and after spend
ing q week or two with his parents there,
will leave for Denver, Colorado, where he
will locate permanently. He is young
man of promise, and we hope will meet
with success in his new home.
The local editor takes the liberty of pub.
lishing the following complimentary notice
Of the editor-in.chief, without his knowl-
editorial columns Of the Edgefeld Adrertiser
of August 26th: "We are pleased to see un-
Hnistakable signs of Mr.. E. B. Murray, Of
Anderson, being most easily reelected to
Che Legislature. Anderson is a large, in.
tellieent, progressive, influential county,
and should be always well represented.
ISur tent having once been pitched in that
ronnty. we take unusual interest In its
welfare; and from our observation of public
matters during .he last four years, we know
nf no one who could or would serve An
elerson more bravely or more wisely than
nv. Murray. He is young, but able, prac-
iieal and experienced, and fairly won the
soubriouet which he bore in the last Legis-
lature Of "the youthful watchdog of the
treasury" Anderson and South Carolina
will suffer no detriment at the hands Of
Edwar1s Murray"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
L-NcrfBuRG.

AN INFAxoUS OYfExrE-REvIvAL OF Iron IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO REGIN--DLAsTiSG-
TUE t.yNUAL VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF TUE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
QUARTERLY MEETINGS uBLIC-sCBO0L
PPDM0TfoSs-TuE SICK, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NOVEMBER 10, 1880.
The trial OF Coates, the Baptist minister
and reyiyalist, who attempted to commit an
outrage some weeks ago on little girl COM
mit.ed to his charge, IL progressing IN the
County Court OF Campbell. Al this writing
the result OF the trial has not TRANSFERRED. IL
IL stated that Coates does not make any de-
NAL OF the charge, bot excuses himself on
various grounds OF mistaken religious
character.
The iron industries OF this city and neigh
borhood appear 10 have been revived by re-
cent political events and the determination
| OF our people to devote their best energies
| hereafter TO the development OF their mate
rial resources. The furnaces OF the Lynch
burg fron-WoIks, Just below the city (tbe
old foundry OF +. Il. Deane x SOM, will be
lighted tomorrow on the occasion OF the
visit OF the northern capitalists, and pre-
paratory to beginning a blast for work a
few DAYS afterwards. The Oxford Iron
Works are also making ready for a start.
| These are located six miles from the city on
the Soulhslde railroad. near the residence OF
the late Judge Robinson.
| As the time for the annual session OF the
Virginia Methodist Episcopal Conference
draws near. the churches here OF that de-
nomination are active in making the neces-
sary preparations. The quarterly confer
ence OF the Madison Station will he held by
the Rev. ID. z. Wills, presiding elder, Fri
day night, and that CT the Court Street
church on Saturday night. Rev. A. &. Bled-
soc, it is announced, will preach farewell
sermon at Court-Street Sunday, as the four
years OF his term as pastor OF the church
are out. Mrs. l.. l.. Bayley, relict OF the
late Rev. John Bayley, and treasurer OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, has
gone TO Petersburg to attend a session Of
that body preparatory to the meeting OF tue
Conference.
Professor Lawrence Mexican, OF the High
School, having been made general supervi-
sOr OF the new school on Fifth street, Miss
Kate Nowlin has been elected to bis position
in the High School by the School Board OF
the city. Both OF these are very expert and
accomplished teachers-in fact. the public
schools here are OF the very first rank, and
are differed throughout with able and
skilled instructors.
The sick answer roll-cal as follows Rev.
Mr.. Rawlings is going about. though still
suffering from the effects OF his attack OF
lockjaw; Mr.. =. j. Wright is about the
same and still quite sick; Mr. Julius Kraus,
who fell from high scalold last week at
the rolIing-mill, instead OF being dead, as
was expected. is again at large.
TELEPHONE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
Name!

The Wk;q has begun already TO put forth
as to the next election in Virginia the same
predictions of overwhelming success winch
were so .sisastroIsly falsiied last week.
II assumes, too, that large number
OF Rcadjueters were on or about election
day seized with panic, and went over,
bag and baggage, to the regular De-
mocratic ticket. Wen, the figures do
indicate a remarkable unanimlty on the part
OF the Democrats in casting their votes for
electors. In this city the panic must have
taken possession OF wellnigh all the Read
busters; for out OF 5,347 votes cast
for HANCOCK only 402 were cast Tor
The MALONE ticket As, therefore, the
panic was worst here, more Resdiusters
M ust have stampeded to the regular ticket
in Richmond than in almost any other
place. Now, we should like to have the
name OF one ReSdjuster in Richmond who
voted the regular tcketi Perhaps the
Khn will favor us with the names OF 90,
so as to bring the strength OF It's party in
this city up to 5O0i Can it do so? No.
The Rea1justers are not here.
We know that in various counties OF the
State goody number OF Readiusters voted
the regular HANCOCK ticket. But these
were few when compared with the large
number who never did and never will vote
q MALONE ticket. The MAg0NE faction is
dead, il not buried. The real Readiu>ters
and Funders VIII unite to settle the public
debt. "Let US have peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
The boy 10 Bonds.
EVIDENCE OF THEIR ISSUE DISCOVERED,

National Republican,
II appears from a conversation had with
Chief Brooks, OF the Secret Seiv vice division
Of the Treasury Department, that the agents
Of the Second National Bank Of Peoria. H.,
after reading Of Doyle's arrest In Chicago,
referred to their books and ascertained that
a loan OF $4,000 bad been granted Doyle on
q ninety-day note, for which be bad left
three 300 United States bonds as security.
The bank agents Immediately proceeded to
Chicago and attached the money--e2, 700
belonging 10 Doyle, which is 10 the mar
shaPs hands. They then sought to negotiate
with Doyle for the delivery OF The three
bonds left with the bank as security into the
hands OF his friends, providing the note
should be paid at maturity. Before the nego-
tiations were completed, however, an agent
Of the Secret Service succeeded in examn-
ing the bonds, and obtained possession OF
them on the ground that they were counter
felt. The three bonds in question are num-
bered as follows: No. 60, 346-purporting
TO have been issued to John Brownson the
genuine number OF this bond was redeemed
by the Government on January H. 1880;
No. SI,761-purpOrting to have been Issued
to John /. Barker; the genuine OF this
number was redeemed on August 30, 1880;
No. 103, 500 purporllng to have been issued
to w. A. Falls; The genuine OF this number
was issued to Joseph A. Veazie, and re-
deemed by the Government January o, 1861.
From these facts it is thought by Chief
Brooks that the statement Of Charles II.
Smith, the engrayer OF the counterfeit plate,
to the effect that the bonds captured on the
person OF Doyle in Chicago were the only
ones issued by the counterfeiters, must be
incorrect, as the three bonds recently taken
possession OF were delivered to the Second
National Bank at Peoria on August 9th last
Mr. Brooks says 1t can scarcely be supposed
that those were the only three bonds finished
and ready for the market at that time, and
that it is rather 10 be presumed that the
counterfeiters have improved the OppOrtu-
mites so ready to their hands and bypothe-
Gated a great number OF these spurious
bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

terest or ptlnciple or sentiment VIII induce
the southern people to divide. Vney nave
moi made a promising beginning towards
either OF these achievements by appeuting
throughout their whole canvass Tor sonu
North 10 Offset and In some way TO pun,Sp
the solid South, which could not possibly
have been otherwise than solid against
them."
Then let representative southern Journal
answer. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says
"The southern people, sensitle OF their
unfortunate condition at best. have ex'
hausted their ingenuity to Imagine some
way by which they could use their political
influence without injury TO themselves
Many have suggested that they should take
no part In national elections; but Tbs
would be represented rs disloyalty. Ina'
they should run blank electoral tickets
pledged TO no man; this would be consid,
cred still more offensive. That they should
kill the Republican party by voting with u;
THIS would sacrifice conscience and convic,
ton. There l. no better way than 10 STAND
by the party nearest IN harmony with US,
and wait patiently for results TO work OUT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
North Caroiina's Governor.

IRaeiRb News and ODserYerl
Notwithstanding the fact that the term Of
Office to which Governor Jarvis has just
been elected should begin on January 1st,
his Inauguration cannot then be had. nor
indeed can his election be legally announced
before that date. The Legislature has to
CANVASS the returns and declare the re-
suit Of the election, and that body does
not meet under The amended ConSti-
tuition until January. IL will take some
time for the canvass Of the election
returns to be made, and in the mean time
the Governors present term Of four years
Will have expired. 1t is not matter OF
practical importance, for the Constitution
saws the term OF Office shall continue until
the new Governor is elected and qualified.
Governor Jarvis will continue TO perform
the functions OF his Office as an extension
OF his present term until duly sworn in,
some time in January, under his recent
election. Before the amendments to the
Constitution went toto operation the Legis.
Iature met in November, and canvassed The
gubcrnatorial returns before JInuarv Now
the Legislature meets on the first Wednes.
day after the first Monday in January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

The solid South menaces nothing but the
Republican party. 1t means home rule, the
supremacy of intelligence and virtue in the
government OF the States, and the recogni-
tion OF the Constitution as its magma chdrtd.
To break up that sOldily would be TO put
ourselves at the mercy OF i-bar barians,
to be manipulated and controlled by corrupt
carpet baggers whose sole design is to
feather their own nests. We have had
enough OF that kind Of government in the
past, and we hardly think that the people OF
the South are willing TO 90 back to the Bit
ter experience OF former years; for. so long
as they can control their own State govern
ments. they can stand Republican rule at
Washington. II this be BourboniSm, let us
remain Bourbons forever.-Lynchburg Vir-
ginidn.
When the South ceases TO be solid she
will be ruled by negroes and mean white
people, whose aim would be plumber. The
South must remain solid for seif-preserva.
ton. We would rather a Republican oc-
cupy the presidential chair thousand years
than our fair southern land should be I'M
der the control OF negroes aud unprinci-
pied wbites.-F Fredericksburg Star.
The Democracy, like the Old Guard OF
Napoleon, resolves never to surrender.
They are lighting upon principle for prin-
ciples, and Will be ready, armed, and
equlpped for the next contest.-Stdunton
Spectator.
Pau's majority over Allen is SIS, for
which be is indebted TO about 1000 Repul,-
lican votes, mostly those OF negroes. IL the
Republicans had not voted for him. Paul
would have been defeated by q majority OF
about $500 Staunton Spectator.
Colonel e. L. Drake, who drilled the first
oil-well atTitusville, Pa, aud thus founded
tbe immense petroleum business, died at
New Bethlehem, Pa. Monday He has been
receiving pension from the State for some
years. A statue OF him will be erected at
TitusviIe.
The wheat yield In Ohio Is 40,052, II9-an
average OF II is bushels TO the acre sewed.
Ihls Is tie heaviest yield by 5000, 900 BUSH
els ever reported.
Rev. DR.. Hoge il announced TO lecture
n Raleigh tonight on "Tsnt Life 10 the
East"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

We agree with the State that the talk OF
ontestiug GARFIELD's election is &" silly
sensation" II it could be proved that be
was elected by fraud, force, and corruption,
as be was, be could not be kept out OF bis
seat. Whoever has seen one OF those fields
OF ice which in spring sometimes move
q tree or house obstructs the movement OF
the lee no more than straw does the move.
ment of locomotive. So 1t Is with the
force OF a najority vote 10 this country.
The people have been educated up to the
point Of accepting all It's consequences
and public opinion will utterly overwhelm
any set OF men that shall try to put obstruc-
lions before the wheels Of government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
The Democratic Party.

The following tribute to the Democratic
party is from the pen OF that staunch Old
Line Wing, c. W. Button, Esq:
"The Democratic party, though out OF
power for the last twenty years, has accom-
pished much good, in that it has, at least,
kept the Republican party. that Is Federal
party and nothing less, from running riot
over the liberties OF the people and the
rights Of the States. IL has been a check
upon the excuses 10 which that party would
have gone. Il has kept alive in the hearts Of
the people the true doctrines OF the found
ers OF the Government; and it has shown
vitality, out OF power, that no other party
ever did or ever will in this country. 1t
holds majority Of the people OF the United
States to-day, and but for bad management
in some OF the States, and the existence Of
two factions in the great State ef New
York, il would have succeeded IN securing
a majority of the electoral votes of the
States. and Hancock, instead OF Garfield,
would now be the Pre>ident-elect.
"ThesC views, with others that might be
presented, forbid, it seems TO Us, the dis
bapdment OF the great Democratic party;
for IL it accomplish no other good, it will at
least keep the next Republican Administra-
ton within due bounds and conserve the
best interests of the country. And that Is
what the party OF the Constitution, whether
10 or out of power, should desire, and what
every patriotic StaieS.Ri.h.s' Democrat
should rejoice to see."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

Editors Dispatch Please state what ms
jority q. w. would have gotten over j. w.
exclusive OF Republican votes. GAN bail -
TO q. w. for his manly fight. Where Is tue
Whig2 Over one hundred copies have been
filing our Offices. To-day not one. W.
are beaten In this district. Allen beat
Paul by at least 1000 white votes. Moseie,
failed to carry any votes west OF The Ridge
entire Republican strength on Paul. Give
us the official vote OF candidates AS soon a'
practicable, and answer question In your
next issue. 7. L. POWERS.
White Hal, Va.
Many thousands. See the Readluster vote
proper.
We expect to publish the official returns
from each congress ional district in due time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

uput youiseii In his place. was the say
ING Of ose Of the characters tn CHARLES
RsApx-s novel which took Its tile from that
saving 1t Is always good advice; and We
now commend Il particularly to thosesou,h'
err sen who are inclined to cut loose from
the ucrtheru Democrats. Suppose we look
1t the matter from their point Of view.
Ever since tho close of the war. north
cru Democrat might say, the Democratic
party has been crippled BY beisg attached
to the Democrats Of the Senib. am get
ting tired OF II. lwsnt new deal. 4 avn
NOT going TO sscriGce myself year after year
for the benefi, OF tue South. II We noni'
nate a candidate tor Congress, he Is put
down because he Is charged with wilhng'
ness TO pay mil'seus of dcl'ars OF southern
claims against TIE Governnent. IL VIC run
n candidate for Governor, he Is defeated be-
cause he will not denouuce the "re'
bels.v IL we bring forward a Candidate
even for the Legislature, be Ia overwhelmed
by the votes Of men who profess te fear O
new rebellion as a consequence OF his
friendliness 10 southern men. IN fact,
northern Democrat can expect nething but
abuse from the stalwart Republicans, and
nothing much better from anybody 10 this
section. Because be Is Democrat, he Il
treated as an enemy TO the national Gov
crnmeat aud IS a friend 10 certain
supposed enemies OF the Union. he
IL bounded down by byPocrites, and
scowled at by mistaken but sincere fools
repeat, IL is time for us to cut loose from
tie southern Democrats and set up for our
selves. We eeuld thus gain control OF more
than half the northern States; elect at least
half Of the northern members OF Congress;
have as masy Governors as the Republic
cans; and be elected 10 any aud all sorts Of
Offices; besides getting rid OF the odium OF
asupposed completely in crimes alleged to
be meditated by the so-called rebels Of the
solid South.
This and much mole might be urged
with force By our true comrades Of the
North. Surely. il the Democrats OF either
section have the right TO lay the blame for
the repesied defeats OF the Democratic
party on their allies OF the other section,
that right must pertain to those Democrats
who have so often been conquered because,
like the gallant men that they are, they
have stood By the solid SOUTH" despite
calumoy, defeat, and socis, prescription.
Let us OF the South never desert our tried
friends because ,ce have been the occasion
OF so many disasters to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
The Next House.

The Washington Post says that the next
House will stand Republicans 149. Demo
Gratis al, Greenbackers 8. Mr.. MCPHER'
son, who was the Republican Clerk of the
House in reconstruction days, claims only
i4S Republican members-iust one more
than a majority, but enough to secure the
organization Of the House, and to start
upon as basis upon which to build up as
large majority as the Republicans choose
to have.
Why can't the people of Europe learn
bow to carry on free governments?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
WY THE South MUsr BE SOLID

Why THE SOUTH MUST BE SOLID.-We
add the States clear statement OF the case
TO those contained in another article APP
pearing elsewhere in this days Dispatch
"And il the northern people could only
realize the fact that southern people cannot
consent to surrender their State govern.
ments to the control of the negroes,
and thus allow the degradation Of the
moral purity of their society and the ruin
Of all their material interests; and the
sooner the Republicans learn this the
sooner will they find cut the way
to break the solid South. They cannot
do it by solidizing the negroes against the
white people and endeavoring to place them
Ia political power here. Let the Republican
party find some method by which our State
and CITY governments in this section may be
always kept unCer the control OF the best
element 10 our society, and they will have
discovered the true key to the solution OF
the problem of the solid South and the
means 10y which to break that sOlidity; but
until then. in self-defence, we should pre-.
serve some sort Of unanimity among our
white people"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

The Popular Science Monlhiyf for Novem-
Der contains the following articles: l.. The
Development OF Political institutions. BY
HERBERT SPENCER. |. Preliminary. 2. The
Suns Heat. BY Professor e. A. YoUNG.
Qllustrated.) 3. Education as a Hindrance
to Manual Occupations. By Professor SYL-
vAyUs Z. THOMPSON. 4. The Glacial Man
in America. BY B.'F. De COSTA. 5. A
Flock Of Neurological Crows. by w. ii.
GARDNER, NJ. ID. G. The Electric Burglar
Alarm. Qllustrated.) T. Mental Imagery.
By FRANCIS GALLON, +. X. s. s. Henry
and Faraday. BY Professor ALFRED N.
MAYER. 0. The Evolution OF Organic Form.
BY CHARLES MORRIS. 10. The Profusion OF
Life. BY ARABELLA Il. BUCKLEY. IL. Crit
icisms Corrected. BY HERBERT SPENCER.
III. T. f. CLIFFE LESLIE. II. HSpnotism.
BY GEORGE j. RoMAYEs. 13 Sketch OF
Lewis II. Morgan. BY J. w. POWELL.
with portrait.) II. Correspondence. 10.
Editors Table. 16. Literary Notices. L..
Popular Miscellany. IS. Notes. ID. AP-
PLEToN g. Co., New York, publishers.
Price, IS per annum.
We do not consider this As good No. as
some We have read Of this valuable monthly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
New Books.

Morco Polo: His Travels and Adventures
BY GEORGE MAKEPEACE TOwLE, author
OF Pizarro," &c. Boston LEE Il SHE
PARD. New York: c. T. DILLINGHAM;
1890. Price, Sl.25.
This cannot but be deeply interesting
book. Men, boys, women, and girls ought
all to read it. For sale by CARLTON MCCAR-
THY, Broad street.
The Danbury Boom! With Full Account
Of Mrs. COblegh's Action Therein
Together with Many Other Interesting
Phases in the Social and Domestic His
tory OF that Remarkable Village. Bv
JAMES VI. BAILEY, "Tle Danbury NelcS
Man" Boston LEE & SHEPARD. New
York: e. T. DHLINGnAM. 1880. Price.
81.
Everybody knows the Danbury Meas
man by reputation. Now buy and read his
book. For sale nv CARLTON MCCARTHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
Effective Organization.
Norfolk Yirginian |

The splendid effect OF thorough Organi-
zsion was shown by the Democracy OF
Portsmouth in the recent election. The
vote poled. according to the Enterprise,
was the fullest ever drawn out, Mr..
Goode receiving 1,1G5 votes out OF white
vote Of 1869, which was within As OF the
entire white voting population OF the city.
And when it is considered that only four
Democrats in the CITY who were able to get
to the polls failed to vote, the claim OF The
Democracy OF Portsmouth OF being the
most Systematically organized in the cOun-
try cannot well be disputed. In Norfolk
several hundred Democrats failed to vote
who were well able to do so.