davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
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Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
PATIENTS
f.. I'll. DY.
Litchfield, Feb. 18th 1880

IL. Ill. r. I'D ~ L.
No. rs STATE ST., opposite Kilby, BOSTON,
Secures Patents in the United States also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries Copies
OF the claims OF any Patent furnished by remitting
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington No
Agency the United states possesses superior facilities
for obtaining Patents Gscertaniag the patenability
Of Inventions. R. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse.
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor-
thy or more capable of securing for them an early
and favorable consider alton at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
R. FL. EDDY, Esq-Dear sir: you procured for me,
in lS4O my first patent. Since then you have acted
for and advised me in hundreds of cases. and procur
ed many patents reissues and extensions. have oc-
cas1onally employed the best agencies in New York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you al
most tie whole OF my business in your line and ad-
wise others TO employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
BOSTON. January /. 1880. 4O-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
ABLESf LIVING WRITERS.
is sufficiently indicated by the following
@PTNTr0N7 81

OPINION -.
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at soJully supplies the wants Of the reading public
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at Is INDISPENSABLE EVERY ONE Dh0 desires
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'1here is other ,cay Of procuring the same Gnio1s
Of excellent literature for anything like The same price,.
Boston ADVERTISER.
sought to find place IN eUery american hOne."-
NEW YORK ZINES.
Published wEEELY at $500 year, free Of POSTAGE
@EXTRA OFFER for 1880. -
To all subscribers for $780, will be sent gratis
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
CLIPPINGS.

When Cincinnati man speaks of the pro-
| duction of his pen you never know whether
he is literary Teller or hog raiser.
Twin street, at Piper City, ILL.,, was so
named because six pairs of twins were born in
| it within few years.
There being no hell, Robert Ingersoll is
| obliged to tell his enemies that they can go
to Texas. -~ -. ss--.x< yp--ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
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In fact it has proved to be the greatest and best
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For Kidney Complaints Of either sex this COM
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Sent bymail In the form of pills. also In the form
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Mrs. PnKHAM freely answers all letters Of inquiry.
Send for pamphlet. Address as above Mention
this paper. '@
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14

II the Turkish government doesn't look
out, their country may be place Of ex-porte.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
@EXTRA OFFER for 1880. Is

To all subscribers for $780, will be sent gratis
those numbers of 1872 which contain, beside other
interesting matter, the first chapters of SHE WHO
WILL NOT WHEN May" a new story by Mrs. OLE
plant, now appearing in The LIVING AGE from adj
vance sheets.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14

A single cucumber or green apple engraved
upon many childs tomb would be mere ex-
pressive than ten lines Of obituary poetry.
st. Julien must be in need of repairing.
The dispatch from Beacon park describing the
race says she broke in three places"
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14

When an Indian doctor has lost five pa.
tients, the survivors of the tribe send him
after them to see what has become of them.
After all, the Indians would lose some advant.
ages by civilization.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-10-14
1880.
Harper's Magazine.
ILL US TRATE7.

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers for June and December of each year. When no
time is specified, it will be understood that the sub
scrlber wishes to begin with the current number.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-01

Gifnsn. gr ater tsit fs nit teicsn 0an
bsu baron ab. gu lpat, i'd paufs S4asa!
,piufts er NIT trn Nueei,.
SIN ielben Nuseablid sas Die Staten
tbur auf uno 3uei golijeibeamte, tintsr
oensn bic Gsmstrldufe einsr mi!i:ariiden
Beoedune aus benz Tlur bsrsins!istsn,
tratsu in Die Stubs.
ST SIR gatsr, ber SabriFIsitsr @eussr,
nod nidt 3u 5auis Z. frasts Der 8urserlte,
su SiQa eeipanot. uap als is itamm
rfrnsints, fliste sr tin,u: so maiIta mir
uns einltwsilen Sbrss Gates bier ss,f'
thern. SD Scrbalta 5is im Nan1ea ses
0'sEeess !! fpraa CT gu Wernsr, uuo ais
bellsa SisGte NIT smdsnosr Sait In bic
Wantsltaihe futr, wuroe ism taS Slsi.
tunssfId pon Der Shulter aerillsn unt
sin paar pifolsn tamsn baraus ai,m gpr.
ltSsin, seren man TGb fufpst bfmaatiste.
sHte eta 1t9sr auf pem Sprunss, mahte
Der 9efanssne ben gerita, fit NIT isiner
etssnsn &o!psrfrcFt Die Jrsiasit 3u erin.
ssn, aeer i'm glu warsn laiae Nrma &c.
fsllslt, uno 3piiden bic einorineenoe Wi<
litarpads se3nanst, mubte er nit elnsm
abld'eosb!ii auf bas peraOrts, iaiinnss.
lois Mfaedsn ren sDes gum @slansnib
antrfteu
BabrfnS bic puli,eibeamtsn 3urldtlte-
ben une eine erfolsIole Ourdiuduns Der
0ruber'lhsn Bobnuns eornahmen, batte
litA 2illa NIT tuantsnbsn Jubsn III bic
S6laifammer ibrer Brupsr nebeaaa ae.
fluttst. 6albtemublcs ianf iie bort por
Dem Brtts tcs Sansfisn III Die 8niee,
belIfa tIsfe Qttemsl9e esn eeiunosu Salaf
Der SugenO parristben.
(Uortiesuns fsIBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-01
@reeus 4uanlt sSiuwer. Wer|

Greens Augnf Siuwer. Ysrlc.
neu, melde an Dpspeplia uno 2eber5e,
lhwerbsn leioen, poer an uuoronuns Der
Weroauunascrsane, wis lauren Wasen,
SopFpeb, Ssrifcpfun5, 5er;brsnneu, Wui,
ltosen, Shmer5en i'm Wtasen, gslbe Daut
beleste 3unse, ialedtea, Sci ihmad int
Olunoe, JeieperssId,la5enbeit II. {. 10,
5Ssern iebr oft, einen Artifel gu tauIen,
poa benz lie minen, bab CT ibrsn Nlh5ar
Jreuno prer V,rm1n0ten t1rirt Sat, sic
baben feinen @laubenoaraa, Bis e8 3u
ipat 1T. Wenn lie ieocb gu 6. Shaiie
seben fpiiroen uno cine Sluide @ree
AuSuit S 10 ip er tanftsn, 10 pare Ell,
&c Rur 70 fiber, wie bas eeben. probe
flaIden bieier Mepi3in iino fir 10 Gents,
gu baben. 9fesutare 9rSbe rs Gents.
Wan perlude Fe, 3pei Dozen fno 1T ir-
seno einem Sale pen @iytuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-01

urlatts. - Die Waariht, bab tine Com,
pasnie ba9ier eiue Gottonlaamsn, Sslfa>
trtt srtidtsa wsres, bsfati9t aA unp t0a
nsa wIr beute fhcu mittbeilsn, baB Die
eompasris, wslde ben Namsn rSowaro
Sel eompasuts" fiiart, fInf Qfsr 9anb,
nebfn bsm 5cipital Gu $500 pr. Wder)
sftauft bat, nm baraui bic Jatrif, pelde
Die arDste int Gtaate mfrban unD 1000
Nrtsiter 6eihdflissn ,pIrb, 3u erri:btsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-01

- Der 3feoacteur eiucr Tarmer,eituus
Iast, es sebe tein Wittel ssgen gbclera,
a6cr g bert B aus Gonoit on
Butper sele8entlid au9epanot, perbin
bert lie. Nan ahte barauL @berioans
gu tefcumen, oenn bic sroben Datete fnb
nidts merth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-01

Reebs Silt @ose Tpnic iltpobt.
lAemdtno, Die @eIHnot3it fSroernb unb
Elm, wcfir earantirt tuirb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-25
DenOuncing John Kelly.

NEW YORK, November 2o-Tho Herald
this morning prints an address to the
Hon. Lester Is. Faulkner, Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
dated Staten Island. Richmond County,
New York. November l8, and signed by
the officers OF several Democratic clubs
and fifteen merchants and bankers, In
which, after reriting their earnest action
In behalf of the Democratic party ut the
late election, they say q 1t is our calri
Judgment that tho true interests of the
country ut largo and tho honor OF the
Democracy were bnsely sacrificed to the
personal advantage and unreflecting NAL
zee of man on whom the party ha.
hcapeG uainerltod honors and benefits" :"
They conclude rs follows: "Deoply con-
WINGED OF these facts, VIC for ourselves and
for the constituency which we represent
desire TO- mostiy you, a, ana through you tho
withdraw from all sympathy with John
Kelly of New York, md that we will
never again by our moral influence or
votes support the nominee of nny State
or National Convention In which he is
permitted TO exercise his former perni-
cioua Dictatorship"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-25
Brutal Attack by Negroes Upon White
Men.
CO((efDu Ir,,,Ocrfff.

JEDBURGH, s. G., Nov. ., 18SO.-The
brutal assault on two white men, Mr..
NJ. a. Potch ana Mr.. NJ. v. Griffin, near
Jedburg last Sunday afternoon by party
of negroes, has caused considerable cX-
element and indignation in that coin.nu-
nifty The row occurred in the following
manner: There was camp hi coting be-
ing carried on by the negroes near j Cd
burgh, and on Sunday afternoon MIR.
Griffin and Petch, with several other
white men. went out Mr.. Griffin and "a
negro had difficulty i.l which there were
u fow blows past. Mr.. Griffin thcn stnrt-
cd homo. accompanied by Mr.. Petch. Mr..
Scllcck and Mr.. Daniel Hufingor When
about milo from tho camp-groun1 they
heard voices behind them, and found thnt
they wcfo pursued by party Of about
htteen or twenty negroes, who came up
anu said they intended carrying Mr.. Gr riff
fin back and beat him to death. Mr..
Pc'ch intcrforcd and told them that he
hac started homo with Mr.. Griffin to
avoid any further row, whercupon one of
tho .iegroes dealt him severe blow In
tho face and head with q club, knocking
MIN down and 1t wus thought had killed
him. then turning to Mr.. Griffin struck
niin on tho faco, breaking his cheek bono
iho rest OF the party wero compelled to
iiee FIR their lives. Mr.. Petch was car
ricd homo and Is now under treatment Of
two eminent physicians from Summer.
WHO. He IL slowly recovering.
warrants OF arrest were Issued for the
arrest OF Philip Washington and Paul
Edney, tho only two known, and it Is
hoped Gro this tho warrants have been
executed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-25
Counting us Over Aenin.

WAsHINGroN, November 22.-The
South Carolina Ger sus Is to be overhaul
Cd once moro. Ine Stalwarts have nover
gotten over their disgust at tho increase
of tho Souths population shown by tho
new census, and cannot bear to give up
the cry OF fraud, which they raised as
soon as the figures were made public.
The thorough investigation which was
inado few weeks afterwards did not
stop tho howl, and thoy still protested
against the idea of accepting tliis increas-
cd population ny e basis for the renppoint-
mcnt of Congressman. In order to re-
movo tho last excuse for questioning the
accuracy of the consus und not at all be-
cause he personally secs the slightest
necessity for such performances, Super
intendcnt Walker, at the suggestion OF
tho President, hns dispatched force of
special ngents to South Carolina with in
structiOns To make tho most thorough
investigations. Thoy are to visit num-
ber Of places whoro tho gain of popula-
lntiOn over tho census Of 1870 was largest
and make sort Of ro census, going from
house to house and seeing whether the
people whom the enumerators reported
arc TO be found. No doubt IL entertained
that this second investigation will only
confirm the first, and after such inquiries
US are now to be made it will require u
man with monumental inprudence to
further dispute tho South Carolina con-
SuG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-25

numerous other Eemocratic campaignrrs
In the next place, his dcnunciat ory
speeches concerning Vanderbilt and his
United States bonds werc used by Rcpub-
lican papers rs q menace to the bond
holders. who have committed no higher
crime than to lond their monoy to tho
| government, or 10 tho patriotic service OF
keeping up its credit. SO likewise his
grOundlcss attack upon National Banks
had Its tendency to consolidate the
monied interests Of the country against
the Democratic party. These Banks
afford the most convenient and, ut tho
same time, the safest currency that we
have ever had. Their influence is i'm
| ncnse, and the unnecessary thrusts that
were made at them helped to produce the
| general result. AS to the wiscacres
! watching (which way the cat jumps" we
believe Col. Aiken was ono OF tho first
persons in this State to jump, and, there
fore, we presume this part Of his letter
was penned from u personal experience
on Tho subject.
Col. Aiken concludes with now prop
osition in mathematics, which olu. time
professors l;ko Legendcr and Davies pro-
nounced an impossibility. His PROPOSE
ton, when reduced to mathematical form
is, that The sum Of all the parts is greater than
the tchole. He might also ndduco from it
tho following scholium: "Thc dirision Of
the smaller portion Of The trloic i,io tpo unequal
1arts increases the kygcr Of such unequal parts
until by conJini..y IL ,rih he smaller Of such
pdrfs The sum Of the fTo is greater than the
original larger portion If the uhoie." Col.
Aiken however, has not demonstrated
mind 10 comprehend it, and, therefore,
wo still give our adherence to Mcssrs.
IIegender and Davies in preference to Col
Aiken. Seriously, however, hc cannot
give tho South tho balance Of power rs
long rs tho Republicans have clear ma.
jority over the Southern and Northern
Democrats. The only condition in which
balance of power can bo attained is
where there arc throe parties OF such size
that any two combined will he greates
thar the third. This is not tho condition
of tho South. We have got to mako
Democratic gains, or tho Republicans will
Outnumber both wings of tho Democracy.
If the two Democratic wings outnumber
tho Republicans then we do not need any
alliance with the Republicans. This
seems to us to approximate Il reductio al
dbsnrdnm Of Col. Aikcn's proposition.
Tho proposition Is liable to n still moro
practical objection. Its purpose is to re-
duce the division TO purely sectional
issues without any principle i'll National
politics. except to take caro- of the South.
This would, OF course, combine tho North
to take care Of tho North, and wo would
find ourselves the weaker party in fight
CT our own beginning. The South is
doing worry well now, and had better
show that 1t is entitled to the respect of
the country by maintaining It's principles
rather than by assuming the position of
simple political pirates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-25

Mr.. II. p. ChatAeld, Northern settler at
Aiken, and one of the Garfield Electors, in
this State, furnishes the Aiken Journal and
Reriele with nn article in which he expresses
the hope that Governor Hagood twill give
his special attention TO the question of har-
monizing the races, aud by his acts convince
The colored people that he will be their pro-
.ector end benefactor, and that they will
have the sanis rights before the law as tho
white race In another part of his article
he sayH: "Whether it Is tFuc or not, the
colored man feels ta-day that officials and
the laws OF the State favor ti,S white raan
more than they do him--that they overlook
crimes committed by white men which they
would be quickly arrested rnd convicted
forn These expressions of Mr.. Cbat9leld
prove one of tw, .',ings: ne 10 either pro-
foundly ignorant If tho impartiality with
which the laws of this State nra afiminis-
tered by our public officials or Is seeking to
prevent the very thing he pretcnds to hopa
Governor Hngood will cndcayor to nccon-
piis3 nd II Is hardly possible that it is the
IL Mr.. Chatiield possesses any intelli-
/ gelice whatcysf he must know that thero is
no partiality shown tho white man By the
Courts of South Carolina; and 10 knows
further that such expressions as he has iB-
dulged in viii only tend TO strengthen the
suspicious that may be entertained by tho
doubtful and give rise to apprebensions on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-25
State News.

Grcciiviiio: The surrey of ti.e railroad
from Greenville to Laurens has -been
completed. The line Is said to be worry
practicable and tho road capable OF con
struction at n small cost...... Mcssrs. W.
Il. 5. Harris & Co.'s cotton gin and grist
mill Mt Jonesvillo were burned OH last
Friday night. Loss about $500. Sam
uel GLADDEN., colored, the engineer, IL Is
believed, was tho porpetrator of the
CriiI,u.
Ne@he-ry: Mr. Rnlart AiciIsnn'a
house, just built aud unoccupisd, was
burned In Newborry County on Sunday
night, 3lst ult. J. T. Satterwh!te, white
and Ishmnn Workman and Franklin
Johnson, two colored mon. have been
arrested for The crimo,....Tn following
sentences were passed by Judge KershaW
ut the late term of tho Court Of Sessions
for Now berry County: Robert Koon, for
assault with intent to kill, ono year at
hard labor In tho State PeniteptiaFy; w.
II. Jones and Chas Henderson, for rob-
bery. three years at hard labor in tho
State Penitontiary ; George Boland. for
breaking. and ontoring dwelling-houso
ia the day.:ime and grand larceny. six
months ut hard labor In the State Peni-
tentiary; Usely Taylor. for manslaugh.
ter, threo yeara at hard labor in tho State
Penitentiary.
Rlchland Another instalment OF tho
was sold on Monday. Il was classed as
best middling and brought tho highest
market fTice..... The ailn-lal hunt OF tke
Riohlapd Club. with Col. Tom Taylor
and Capt. W. Stalk as leaders in tho fun,
will begin next week. Tho hunt never
lasts loss than month......T The Columbia
Medical Society are taking stops To estab-
lish free dispensary In that olty. where
poor people can get medical advice FREQ OF
charge.......It It Is proposed to hold q roun-
ion OF oil tho living alumni and under
graduates or the Ronth Carolina College
and OF the South Carolina University, II,
Columbia, at some carly day.
Spartenburg Margaret, Mary, william,
and Sanford Smith and Mfs. Little Reese,
all chiidron Of Zopbar Smith, who fought
in tho battlo of tho Cowpena, are still
living. In SpaytanbpEg County, ...... The
mountains In tho nejg5borbood of Ash
Vile were covered with snow last Sunday
night. Tho therinoineser stood at 90 in
| SpAttanbusg OH Tuesday morning. !. j..
The IAmestone Seminary property tis
being put In order, and tho school will
De opened az soon us tho repairs have
beon completed. Tho property has been
transfefrS1 :. tho 6sptist Association oi
Spartahbnrg County. Spartan burg hn1
nineteen lawyers. .:..Gas has been intro
duced into the postofiico at Spartanburg.