davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

In assuming the new duties which the
constitution Of 1879 imposes upon Clerks
OF Court in the country parishes, the
Clerk of Ascension courts, who is also
editor Of the CHIEF, feels that he has
reason to congratulate himself upon Sc
curing the services of such u competent
and reliable assistant as Mr.. w. w. Du-
ford, who has been appointed Deputy
Clerk. This gentleman has been Re
corder of this parish since 1876, and as
the functions of that Office are now COM
bined with those Of the Clerk of Court,
it will readily be seen that Mr.. Buford
brings to his new position an amount of
experience that will prove Invaluable to
his principal and greatly facilitate the
transaction of public business in this de-
partment. Besides this, orr friend Blu
ford is irreproachably honest and as true
to the call Of duty as the needle to the
pole.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

The disappointment of David Israel,
Esq, as chief Deputy Sheriff is a mer-
rited compliment to faithful and eff
ticient officer, to whom is due in no small
measure the satisfactory administration
of the affairs of the Sheriff7s office during
the past four years. He is well fitted
for the position and we are glad to see
him retained in it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10
List of Letters
Remaining in the Donaldsonville Post
Office April 3, 1880.

Adler, Matilda Lewis. BENJAMIN
Blackburn, b A Little, Harry
Bennett Cal S Mollere, Mrs Theodule
COLLEEN, Mrs Fanny Mollere, Celestin
Dixon Miss Louella Madison, Jasper
Goldenberg, Fred Simon, William
Harrison, Joseph Trepagne, Andre
Howard, j II White, Jesse
Jones, Mrs Caroline Wilson, Robert <
If not called for in four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
w. @. WILKINSON, p. NJ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10
Wanted.

On MEN to work on Lobdell Levee,
AOSI West Baton Rouge. Wages, 81 50
per day. Apply to the contractor on the
work. flo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10
A spacious Mule Pen

has been provided in connection with the
stables, affording anequaled facilities to dro-
yers and traders for the accommodation OF
their stock at bedrock rates.
TRY U.s. Satisfaction must and shall be
given to patrons. Respectfully,
aug3 SCRONBERG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cnres dyspep-
oia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New Orleans & Texas Railroad,

Morpan,s fer,y=boat leaves head Of st. Ann
etreet. New Orleans. daily, at A. T.,
connecting with the passenger tram !, q
AlQiers. Train arrives at Donaldsonvllle
vile =; At 1880, arriving at New Orleans
at 4:30 p. N.
Daily freight train each way sundays oA-
cepted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

ExoDus.-Two parties Of colorea peo-
pie left here on upward-b bound steamers
this week, ell route to Kansas. There
were between fifty and sixty in all, of
whom three-fourths were women and
children. A few were from Donaldson
vile, and few from Port Barrow, but
the greater number had lived on Bayou
Lafourche in the lower portion of the
third and fifth Justice wards. We under
stand that others are preparing to leave
at an early day from the same neighbor-
hoods. The emigrants were generally
reticent about their destination, but it is
certain that nearly all were bound for
the promised land Of bleeding Kansas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

For MAYoR.-David Israel, Esq, is an
nounced as candidate for reelection as
Mayor of Donaldsonville, and the salts
factory manner in which he has filed the
position during the past year will make
him formidable competitor for the sup
port of our voters, no matter who his
opponent may be. Mr.. Israel has been
tried and found trne blue, then why not
give him second terma
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures chills and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the
appetite.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10
DoNALDsONVILLE, La,
Saturday, April 10, 1880.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

chew ,Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-04-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents mala-
ria
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In The CURT Of Common Pleas.

II, the CURT Of Common Pleas.
NJ. K. Richardson, Administrators of J..
Frank Richardson, VS.. Ada G. Richard
son, Beulah J.. Richardson. ct al.-Cbn.-
Ptdint TO SEA- Real Estate in aid Of ASSETS,
Partition, dc.
OY virtue of an order to me directed by
AD his Honor Thomas Thomson, presi-
ding Judge of tho Sth Judicial Circuit, in
the above stated case, / will sell at Ander-
son Q. H., s. O., at public sale, OH SALE
DAY IN APRIL next, the following prop
erty as the Real Estate of j. Frank Rich
ardson, deceased, to witt
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 337
acres, more or less, situate in Anderson
County, on Rock Creek, adjoining lands Of
j. j. Copeland, Thomas Crymes, Artemesia
Cobb and Greenlee Ellison.
TEENS or SALE-Oue-half cash the 9TH
er half to be due and payable on the first OF
january, 1881, with interest from day OF
sale, purchaser TO give bond and mortgage
to secure payment, with leave to anticipate
payment aS any time.
( ALSO,
ONE HOUSE AND LOT, in the Town
of Williamson, containing one and three
fourth (19) acres, more or less, bounded by
Main street on the North, lands of. G.. w.
Anderson or the South, land OF iTin. Gle
Il East fii.., mi 2 " Ackc-
on the West.
Terms of Sale--Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
March IL, 1880 35 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
Senator Bayard is In every gense OF

Senator Bayard is, in every sense OF
the term, @ magnificent man. Open,
candid and true, he conceals nothing,
srd whom the attack upon his Dover
sfaech was made, he promptly published
the text of the speech, that the world
might sec and judge for themselves.
When asked the other day if he was not
troubled by the attacks his opponents
were making on him, and what reply he
had 30 make to these attacks, the great
Senator, with that frankness and con-
scienciousness Of rectitude on his part,
answered:
"The speech itself is my reply, and that
has been published. ! stood in 1861
where stood in 1871, and where stand
in 1880. l am i'm favor of this country
keeping at peace with itself. am op-
posed to iHternccine strife. | was op.
rosed to 1t in 1861; am opposed to it
LOW, and it," he added, "they (the Re-
publicans) desire to make the next fight
upon the issue Of opposition to fraternal
feeling and the burying Of sectional
strife, animosity and the establishing of
o lasting peace, and are determined TO
re-raise the bloody shirt, say that for
my9elf, and without any regard to my
position in 1861, / am in favor now OF
accepting such issue ard making the
fight upon it. would present it to the
people rs often and as emphatically as
possible, and believe that we should be
sustained by All overwhelming majority
OF the American people"
Ifthe country could throw off the yoke
OF politicians and call such statesmen as
this man to the front, ours would be a
model government, indeed. Its great
ness and prosperity would not be con-
fined to the material alone, but it would
stand forth as the grandest government
Of the world in its purity and moral tone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
rRInurE or nEsPEoT.

At meeting of Anderson Division, ~
I, Sons OF Temperance, held on the S6ts
ult., the following resolutions were unahf
inously adopted: ,..,s.
Again we are called on TO record the dcai,i
of a member of our Division. An Aii-
wise Providence has suddenly taken from
us onr brother, w. y. TAYLOR. who was
called away in the prime Of manhood, and
at the moment when fortune seemed OPEN
ing TO him with new hopes and bright tpros--
pects. While we deplore his sad end, yet
we lumbly bow TO the DEGREES Of our Heay-
cnly Tatl.er. who doeth all things well.
AS an expression of our respect for his
/. Resolred, That in the death of our
Bio. Taylor the Division has sustained the
loss OF q faithful member-one who though
not actively associated with us-bore testi-
inony to his faithful adherence 10 our prin-
ciples in his last words.
2. That we deplore the loss Of so worthy
member, and that an entire page OF our
Record be'inscribed to his memory.
8. That tho sympathy of this Division be
rendered to the family in this sore bereave'
ment
A. That o copy of this preamble and res
olutions be sent to the family OF the de.
ceased brother.
ssv A True extract from the minutes.
CHARLES @. LANGsroN, X. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

and daughter; did not see Martin Ramey
and JOhn Crawfor' on MGnday; went
home on Tuesday from Beck's place With
family; the night was arrested r:y gun
was in the rack; did not alter shoes in
jail carried ehotgun to Chapman's; !;
Riley had his pistol and Aiken had his
rife.
Jasper Blakely: Lives in Rabun Co.,
Ga, near two streams, War Woman ind
ChaAooga; the river was high; had
canoe on the river; saw the place where
1t was said the Moores crossed the river
was high and unsafe TO cross il would
have been dangerous to cross the river.
Pickens Turner: Lives in Georgia !;
knows the accused; was with tho Moores
on Monday, the 25th, from 10 O'clock to
an hour by sun. on Rainy Mountain, in
a house on Beck's place at their old
place; do not remember hsging sajd TO
Ar. Robins that stood on Elie mountain
and saw Riley 8loore swim over, get the
canoe and carry the other two over; did
not see anything of them at the river.
ID. Biemann: Knows jesse i. Cox and
his general character; character bad,
and from that character would not be-
lieye him OH oath.
j. w. Stribling: Clerk Of Court; have
bond in my Office of jeremiah Moore vs..
"A. Bryce in the arson case; nothing paid
on bond knows Cox's character to be
bad would not believe him on his oath.
Q. l.. Reid: Knows Cox; general
character bad would not believe him on
oath.
r. A. Thompson Gen. MCGOWAN and
witness were attorneys for the prisoners
for several years; proves contract about
the deed to Bryce; deed was given to in
demnify Bryce from loss in going on
Moore's bond; the Moores counselcd
with MCGOWAN L Thompson on the re-
coyefy of the land; advised them they
could recover Il; the deed was nothing
but mortgage.
Defence closes and State rep 'es.
j. III. Robins: Heard conversation be-
tween Bryce and Pick Turner; latter
said he saw the boys cross the river and
return to Georgia; this conversation was
at or near Bryce's or Bieman's Hotel,
when Turner veg arrested Ss a witness
against the Moores.
The case for the prosecution was ably
conducted by Solicitor Cothran and Mr..
Stribling, of the Walhalla bar, and the
defense was equally ably handled by
Messrs. John B. Moore and John E.
Breazeale of this place III Messrs. Keith
& Werner and II. A. .Thu,.pson, of Wal
halla. The arguments on both sides
were able and exhaustive. The jury
were out several hours in reaching a yer.
dict, but finally came into Court with O
verdict of not guilty rs to all of the pris-
oners.
Public sentiment ne learn is mitch di-
vided upon the case, but the larger part
of the community believe in the inno-
cence of the accused. The trial has cost
the County of Oconee $l,0SL76, accord
ing to the estimate of the. e2,oee Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

principles OF the Constitution. He is
ard always has been the advocate of
Union and of peace. If elected Presi-
dent he wopld restore tho government to
On homeland economical administration.
Be would dissipate sectional feeling and
unite the hearts Of our whole people in
that love Of country which alone can
make us great and happy people. He
would maintain the public honor and
faith of the government. He would give
us civil service reform by turning thieves
cut Of Office, and not sinpI.' by writing
artful letters not intended to be carried
out. The Constitution would be his
chart. The faithful performance of duty
woult be his ambition. OF all men he
is the man to nominate. OF all men he
is the man we want elected President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

It is isrumored in Chicago that a cer-
tain deacon, being awakened from a nap
in church, confusedly put poker chip
iEto the contribution box.
- Senator Thurman said to an ex-
member of the Ohio Legislature recently
that he was q candidate for the Presiden-
tial nomination, and in n aence chat did
not imply only complimentsi:y vote.
- Chief Justice Waite, during his re.
cent visit to New Orleans, was treated
with the most distinguished considera-
ton. A dinner Mt which Chief Justice
Manning preside, was given, and two
hundred guests were present, including
all the prominent clereymen, lawyers
and bankers OF the city. g
Col. @. yYooley, who interested him.
peif IN oenaIT or IildeH In Florida in
1876, issdthority for the statement that
Tiiden's friends are endeavoring to buy
all tI,s best rooms at the leading hotels
in Cincinnati with the purpose of plac-
ing other candidates at disadvantage.
He SAYS that one Of Tie hrinninAl hnteis
is negotiating now with Tilden for two
hundred rooms. Inquiry &C different ho.
tells regarding these statements elected
the fact that the Gibson House has re-
ceiyed q telegram from Albany asking
that two hundred rooms and sixty par
iorS be secured. presumably In the Inter
eat of Tildcn. The hctei has not accefietl
to the request. The information in DEM
ocratic circles in Cincinnati is that Til
den will make every possible effort to se-
cure the nomination for himself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE or SOUTH CARoLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
10y virtue Of various Executions to ME
1S directed. I will expose to sale on
FIRST MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1880,
at Anderson Court House, s. c., oil Of De-
fendant's interest in one
TRACT OF LAND,
Containing one hundred and seventy y-seven
(177) acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of B. Il. Walker, Elizabeth Breazeale, e. T.
Leavell and others.
Levied on as the property OF A.. Reed
Campbell in favor Of Crane, Boylston & Co.,
and Others, against A. Reed Campbell.
Terms of sale Cash-purchaser TO pay ex-
ira for all necessary papers.
JAMES III. MCCONNELL.
. ,s. Sheriff Anderson County.
March II, 1850 35 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
THE l1oNRoE poCTErNs.

The proposition to cut canal across
tho Isthmus Of Panama, to be owned by
one or more Of the European powers, Civ
Ing them water communication from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, across tho
American continent, is creating consid~
erable interest in the United States. It
has brought prominently ~ the front
again tho doctrine promulgated by Pres
ident Monroe, that no European power
shall be permitted TO acquire or colonize
additional territory in America. This
has como down in history as tho Monroe
Doctrine. The proposed canal it is
thought will prove exceedingly detri-
mental TO the commerce of the United
States IL controlled by foreign powers, and
in addition 1t will give to the powers
owning and controlling It immense naval
advantages, which mighs hereafter be
used to the danger of our government
Under these circumstances Congress is
very properly solicitous about the matter,
and Shonld assert our position positively
aud promptly. The following resolu-
tions are now pending liz that body, and
1t Is TO the interest of our commerce and
our naval security that they should be
adopted and carried out:
/ Be il resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
ofAmerica, in Congress assembled, That
the establishment of any form of protec.
torate by any one of the powers of
Europe over any Of tho independent
States of this continent, or the introduce
ton from any quarter OF n scheme or
policy which would carry with it the
right to any European power to inter-
fere with their concerns, or to control in
+ any othcr manner their destiny, or
transfer to any such power by conquest,
cession or acquisition in any other way
any of those States, or any portion of
them, 10 measure to which this govern
ment has in the declaration of President
Monroe, In his message Of December 2,
1928, known as the Monroe Doctrine,
| ayowed its opposition. and should such
attempt be made it will be regarded rs q
| threat dangerous to our peace, prosperity
and safe.y. if ~
2. Rcooired, That It la tho interest and
right of the United States to have posses.
sion, direction, control and government
of any canal, railroad or other artificial
communication to be constructed across
the isthmus connecting the American
continents for the transfer of vessels and
cargoes from the Caribbean Sea to the
Pacific Ocean, whether the Same be
built or constructed at Panama, Niccra-
qua OF elsewhere; and in view of the
| magnitude Of this interest it is the duty
of the United States to insist that, If
built, and by whomsoever the same may
be commenced, prosecuted or completed,
and whatever the nationality of its corpo.
rators or Of source of their capital, the in
terest of the United States and their
right to possess and control the same
shall be asserted aud maintained when
ever, in their opinion, it becomes neces-
cary.
8. And be Il further Resolrcd, Tint the
President be requested to take the steps
necessary and proper for the abrogation
of any existing treaties whose terms are
in conflict with this declaration of princi-
pies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
Rock Hill Herald. A meeting

Rock Hill Herald: A meeting ass
held on Saturday for the purpose Off
ganizing @ company to build 9 coin
factory. at this place. Twenty-els
thousand dollars was subscribed at T., on
THE past indebtedness OF Caseg
County does not exceed five hunSea
dollars. which will soon be settled N
funds IT, the hands Of the county co.
missioners First mortgage Don1s r 4
the Chester and Cheraw Railroad Oos-
pany are now at par. This IS the rese'
Of the good management of its preside
and directors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
T1EN6a
IG1ltE68 = - y
ONE YEA 80.

- EsIA -tVr liP..'l' fus
4 RATES ioS. ADyEaTIsIsa.-~Ono Dollar per inch
for the dfst insertion, and Fifty Cents per inch
for subsequent Insertions less than three months.
No advertisement counted less than IN inch. LIB
erni contIacts viii be made with thosa wishing 70
advertise for three, six or twelve months. AdTerr
tsing by contract must DO confined TO tho imIned-
ate business OF the hrm OF individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding fiye lipea, Tributes
matters Of individual interest, win bo charged for
Nc advertising yEtes, 4,
To q cEHhSpcNDRNTH.--In order TO receive at
tention, communications mus: DO accompanied
by the true name and addfess Of tho writer. Re-
jected manuscripts VIII not DO retarned unless the
necessary staIppa furnished TO repay the post
ago thereon, da- We are nos responsible for the
Views ana oplnions OF our correspondents.
All communications Hbould be addressed TO I'D
itor InfeiIigencern and all checks, drafts money
orders, &C.. nhcnd DO made payable to tho order OF
T.. g.. MURRAY 4 Co. El;is'3f;s eHg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

It is asserted that the Tilden men
brought out Senator Bayard's Dover
speech, which was made In The interest
of peace in 1861, for the purpose of de-
feating dissemination for the presidency,
and the New York World, which believes
In fair play, proves very conclnsivoly
that MIR. Tilden's friends have mistaken
their battle-ground when they seek In
SUCH an unjustinahIo way to prejudice
the chances of tho Delaware statesman,
for their favorite, BTr. Tilden, occupied
the same position which Mr.. Bayard did,
and as chairman of committee on res!
osutiona In convention in 1861, held In
Tweedle Hall in New York, ho reported
the following resolution condemning the
war:
ResolCed, That this delegation. having
repudieted tho doctrine of coercion, deem
1t their duty to declare that the resolu-
hoEs of The New York State Legislature.
adopted at the present session, rendering
arms and money to tho Federal Govern
ment TO coerce tho seeding States, tend.
ed directly TO involve the country in the
horrors of civil war, and met with their
juht treatment at the hands of the PIesi-
usGt oi thb United Statea {Bnchsnan)
and OF tho Governors of the border States
. whom they were transmitted.
# Bayard's speech is 20 shelye him,
Mr. Tlden's resolutions must also shelye
him. Not only ID his prospest subject to
che same injury on the sonthern question
as Mr. Bayards, but Mr.. Tilden is due
- Sc lev: &; IL: IL friends :s:S <.
attac% 6enAsor Bayafd ffcr holding she
same position on the Southern question
which Mr. Tilden held, This proceed.
ing istofa piece with ell of DIR. TiIden's
PuiiFIcnl melnpus. ,IneY are doubtful,
to say the least OF them. Mr. Tilden
cannots get tho nomination, and ought
not to haseit. BE could arouse no en-.
thusiasra, and tho party will only court
defeat by putting him in the front.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

n g
The Warrington correspondent OF the
lSew York Crop hio .telegrap that CON.
siding newspaper as follows: Ex.
Cong gulasf +. w. AT. AEaekegs OF South
Earoliua, is in the city, 40 q reports that
the negroes Of that State are almost nlian.
iillonn In their pro ference for tho sennnli-
nation OF Grant The white Republicans
Rre mostly for Blaine. Mr. hEackey saKa
siittisi0 thinks tnar either Grant or Blaine
can carry the State. n u
This Is no doubt q fair representation
d tho tinaont which exists |n Tie Re.
pnblseen paksy as 70 caudidatea, but
Nheni It comes to the matter OF opinion
:a5or.t she State, va age Of opinioa that
lfr fIAekey IS c,si1itsiaekahly mistaken.
No Republican csn 6arry this State. lge
have bad enough Of r Republican doriaa-
tlcn in scuth Carolina. ITS record 81
crinae, aud fraud. and corrupsson h;ss
alreadg bean hlISa 70 8ysfBSwing. The
siSyiz IJSsyp pH IN RnIS s3sssyes isnsE
~ill bo bsatan hereafter IS long Al lhs
nleusoty Of lis iztaTny seinains
IS x,
Sos nlsd 3 isl son;siana eosss ssu
psf hogs hesi to pTodnee It., nisd from ore
nd n Nc 10 two Ilo als can 30 nsrl
20 3ls0 acre pycKth ftI17sl 81 50 10 $flsll NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11
FERRY FOR SALE {!

FHNHE FERRY on Savannah River. ak
II miles from Hartwell, Ga., and about
M sixteen from Anderson G; H.; s. O., known
as HANKS FERRY, will be sold to tho
highest bidder at Anderson Court House On
SALEDAYs IN APRIL next. -,
Tcrms-Cash
dersigned, -
&C. f. ToLLY,
T. @. lLIGoN, Clerk. e'. - - A'.,
ass- Hartwell SIN please copy.
March 1880 A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-11

YoFkyille E7aolIises Fessfa. w. A.
Moore, NY. r. G0el, . !. B. Iiindsas and
j. D. C,oicock, pro oprietoss of she property
k.lnsgn s. the eatmosels end R.sssssss ssss,
mine, situated 1e miles nort tawsst al tossn
and about miles from Black Station.
on the AIR Idhe RaiiroAd. have lesSed
tlts property for astsrn OF years 10 Mr..
John 8. Norris, Of IsSnchbufR, Va, d
f,Siictical miner He VIII c0tnnionce
mining lhe mineral about she 10Th la.
slant