davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS.

The County Executive Committee re-
quests the Democratic clubs O the coun.
ty to meet as follows:
On Saturday, the 9th Of May, at 81
o'clock p. m.
Corner CLUB, at Moffattsyille,
West Savannah, at Hollands Store.
Fork No. /, at L. own & Farmers Store.
East Savannah, at VIM. Jones'.
Hall, at Carswell Institute.
On Saturday, 18th Of May, at 81
o'clock p. M:
CenterviIle, at Centerville Mills.
Brushy Creek, at Cedar Wreath School
House
Slabiowu, at the School House.
Broadway and Meals Creek Clubs, OF
Meals Greek.
Sandy Springs, at Sandy Springs.
Pendleton, at Pendleton.
Garvip will meet at Bishops Branch,
at II o'clock 4. m.
On Saturday, the goth of May, at -
o'clock p. m.:
Williamson, at Williamson
Martin, at Clinkscales' Mill.
Rock Mills, n. Williford's Store.
Fierce.own, at Piercetown.
Bowling Greer, at Bowling Green.
Varennes Club will meet at Flat Rock
on Thursday morning, the 25th of May,
ut 10 o'clock a. m.
Appointments for the other Clubs will
be published next week.
All Of the members OF the Clubs are
requested to be present at these meetings,
where the Registration Law will be dis
cussed and explained. The member of
the County Executive Committee will
explain the law to his Club, and some
member Of the Legislature from this
County will also, rs far as possible, be
assigned to attend each meeting.
f. B. MURRAY,
County Chairman.
G.. F. ToLLY, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
: A gentleman living in Baltimon

= A gentleman living in Baltimore,
where Judge Bond resides also, writes to
the Day rs follows: Let the people be
told the truth as to this modern JefFreys,
SO that he may not by his subtle speech,
and through the r,edium Of his club and
other social advantages, be able to de-
ceive well-meaning aud honest citizens
Of both parties If the people were not
blinded by the sophisms of partisan
press, they would demand that he and
all others of like character be removed
from the positions they have so much
abused. Before condemning the tyranny
of courts aud rulers IN other countries,
let the american people raise protest
against Judicial corruption at home"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
Mrs. Henr;e,o SoI,vr,on oe g,

= Mrs. Henrietta Saltzman, of st. Jo.
seph, No, has filed singular claim
against the State OF Missouri for dam.
ages in the sum OF $4,000 to her house,
1918 Lafayette street, the scene of the
Jesse James tragedy. Mrs. Sailzman is
q widow, and she represents that her
house would be worth $1,000 but for the
State, which, by its agents, killed Jesse
James therein that the said Jesse james
being o notorious person, morbid curios
ity seekers, in the desire to secure me
mentoes of him, have wrecked and car.
ried off the greater part of her house so
that to-day she could not sell the place
for moro than $1,000. Being damaged
by the act of the States agents, she
comes to the Sia,o for Reimbursement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

The Greenville NeUs urges the State
Executive Committee in considering the
queations incident 10 the Inauguration of
the campaign not to be influenced by
personal ambition or other purposes than
the good of the Demo ratio party. This
is good advice, and we are satisfied that
it indicates precisely the line of action
which will be pursued by the Committee.
The principal if not the only important
event in the control of the Committee, 10
the fixing of the time for the meeting of
the State Convention, and upon this
question we have no doubt the Commit
tee would like between this aud the 18th
instant to get some expression Of the
views of the people from different parts
of the State; therefore we think il would
be advantageous If the press would indi.
cate it's preference as to the time for the
meeting of the Convention. AT present,
4 we are inclined to favor q meeting about
the first of August, as the canvass will
probably require some careful and thor.
ough work, which can only be done by
the allowance of ample time. If an
oxtra session of the Legislature is held,
the Convention should not be convened
until about one month after lis adjourn.
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
county CT;
G. F. ToLLY, Secretary.

In the great Barnwell election case, in
which there were twenty nine, defendants,
the jury failed to agree, and after being
out two days we're discharged on last
Monday. 1t is understood that ten mem
bers of the jury were for acquittal and
two for conviction. This makes two
mistrials, ono acquittal and one invalid
conviction. It will be seen therefore
that the United States Court has been
engaged for more than month in ac-
complishing absolutely nothing, beyond
demonstrating its utter partisanship and
the impossiblity to get fur trial before
packed juries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
~ ANDERSON COUNTY

By w ". Humphreys, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, J. NJ. Long and N. b.
Moore has applied to mo to grant them
letters of administration on the Personal
These are therefore to cite and oflmon"
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Ezekiel Long, deceased, to be and an
pear before mein Court of Probate. fo
be held at Anderson Court House. on
the 10Th day of May, 1882. after pnb.
iication hereof, to shew cause, If any thew
not be granted. Given under INV hand
this LIST day of May, 1882.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
May 4, 1882 ~ %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
HOW TO SAVE MOMEY :

rs to buy the Best Groceries, Confectionc.
Il ries, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, &C.,
nom me. buy and sell Country Produce.
and keep The best Cider and Lunch always
on hand. i have also bought the Right of
the City of Anderson to sell the best Patent
Churn Power in the United States. Anv
child can work il. Call and see it, and Vol,
will be sure to buy. 80
D. ]. BOHANNON.
Depot Street. Anderson, S. G.
May 4, 1882 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

EHSTATE NOTICE.
~ All persons having claims against
the Estate OF the late James F. Green. Of
Pendleton, are hereby notified to present
the same, duly attested, to John 4. II.
Brinsdon and all persons indebted to the
said Estate will make payment to
r. NJ. GREEN, Executor.
Mnv4 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. HENRY H. ELRoD. a graduate
~ of the Charleston Medical Gale
.-aying located at Centreville In this Conn,
ty for the practice of Medicine, offers hjs
professional services to the public. He
may be found NJ such times rs not engaged
ut the residence OF Mr.. w. j. Erwin.
April Is, 1882 81 I: " Pm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

- The largo barn, stables and cotton
ho.sc all under one roof--of Mr. j. B.
McLanriD, of Red Bluff, Marlboro
County, were destroyed by fire one night
last week, together with twenty bushels
Of corn, large los of forage and about
eighteen bales of cu.ton. IncsndiaEy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

rule OH our people. Such rcformers as
these would destroy all that is good in our
government, and make it again the re-
proach Of all good men and an intolera.
BILE burden to all good citizens. They
would transfer the government from the
white men to the negroes, and resto's the
old carnival Of thieves in the public
places which are now held by honest
men. We cannot afford at this time to
indulge in any such reform as that.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
ANAgHRaeH QAQgHgHg |El'|l|||Il| sggRE |I'|!|l|I|
BROCK & NvvAUl-DIF
Springz Summer, 1882.


CLOTHING DEPAKsT.EaErr
|to'nng IN great variety and latest styles '' ~
EO1SN1SEA1NGH GOODS TOFcE9 EST~NGECNT.
i1ed ar 3 and dun @unaundr white
Hosiery
them
HATS, HATS. HATS
sandMe
country IN variety and low ~ ei' 'A"'s 90 -
SHOES, 9EFo~e. 3ssst
Misses Chldren and w.
and low cut Every Dos rihe
Wea still selling the "NfoHA V1r o,,,x,r, . , ana n
request
pril 20 Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
WARMING.

a LII persons are hereby warned not 70
1A hire OF harbor James Neal, colored.
who is under contract with me for the pres.
ent year, and who has quit my EMPLOY
without cause or consent. The law will be
enforced against any one disregarding this
notice. ''''
May 4, 1882 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

= A citizen OF Greenville county has
been compelled to kill eight of his hogs,
which were affected W th hy drol hobia :.
consequence of having been bitten by o
mad dog.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
LUMBER FOR SALE.

NMT L are prepared to deliver First Glass
wv Pine Lumber on Cars at Seneca Citv
for nine dollars and fifty cents per thousand
feet. For further information address VIM.
j. Stribling, Westminster, s. G..
STRIBLING BROTHERS.
May 4. 1882 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
FBME HARNESS FOR sAae

his ali
BRIDLES. COLLARS, BUGGY, CAEHSAGeiEa al EaeSs s
Is
of Of
other market Ny PKiS AKE GhEAPER % than the qua
tiaski anything
ne Rooms up stairs Row Wihe;s ~
April g. 1882 38 - rAYSl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

The jury packing process in the cec.
ton cases in the United States Court,
certainly reached the highest develon.
ment it has ever attained during the ex-
istencc of the world, when District At.
torney Melton seriously and in solemn
earnest proposed, after standing aside
every Democrat, to pack the jury in the
Hope Engine precinct case from Charles.
ton county with negroes and Republi.
cans, to place on the jury little nulatto
negro who was witness in the case, and
who had sworn in congressional contest
that he had seen the manager now on
trial stuff the box in the manner which
the indictment charges. Mr.. Melton
processes 10 desire fair trials and impair.
tial juries, and this is a practical illus.
tration of what he considers fair trial
and an impartial jury. He excludes
honest men, simply because they are
white men Of good character, and tries tc
fill up his juries with Republican ne.
groes who will convict the accused
whether guilty or innocent and to &C.
complish this end seriously proposes in
this day of civil liberty and enlightened
Jurisprudence to put on the jury man
who hos not only expressed the opinion
that the parties on trial are guilty, but
who has actually sworn that they are
guilty, and who has been summoned in
the very case on trinl to prove their
guilt. Even Judge Bonds ideas of judi
cial propriety revoTted at such a propo.
sition and ordered the juror to stand
aside. We are glad this little episode
occurred, for it demonstrates beyond
cavil or question the utter hollowness
and insincerity of Mr.. Meltons high
sounding speeches about fair trials and
impartial jurors. He is trying most
shamclessly to pack The juries for con-
viction in these cases, and his conduct in
the Hope Engine case leaves him NO
chance to evade the ccnsure which he
justly merits from every person who ap.
preciates jury trials or desires to see the
sanctity of our courts preserved. The
Republican party is willing to prostitute
the Courts to its political ends. If il
gsss 10 power in South Carolina it would
not hesitate to commit similar abuses in
every department of our government.
They are good set Of fellows to keep
out Of public office or power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
Something NEW IL EnIIGATI0N,
Common Sense In the School Room.
One Thing at IN Time

AAAMS g oC n Time.
the EemnEe College at VISA.
4 ItemSfon. 8. C.. of which REV
o. LANDER is President, each pupii dc.
vote, votes five weeks to one principal ssudy. and md
then five weeks to another, and so on thms
99yoiding the habit OF dissipated thoight
Ne PubHic Exercises waste the Tine me-
distract the attention, or shock the modestv
81 its pupils. Graduation NAV occ9r
az me end of either weeks "Scction" .
engnt times in year. AiberaI Pc,
Ssim,,hAnry Premiums, accessible IN oil
aingent pupils. materially diminish the
S5st S5s OF education: Location easily accessi.
pie, quiet, healthful Noted Cbaivbeate
SSpring. No dram.shop in the county
send for ca logue
ApTll 20, 1882 40 sm
NOTICE final. SUPPLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Adminjstrntor M
Estate OF Mrs. Il, L. Taylor. decease61 hero.
Syvs 6y gives nt notice that he will, on the asrd
ppny psyh OF hay, 1882, apply to the Judge of
arso3ato of Anderson County for q R'nsi
nom said Administration. eo
w. x. SHARPE. Adn,,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

The Independents are the most servile
allies Of the Republican party. They
are only independent Of the Democratic
parts md Of the intelligence and honesty
Of Sca,h Carolina They are indcpen.
dent enough to abuse, yillify, malign and
traduce the Democratic party, but not
Independent enough to even criticise the
infamies Of Republicansm. They talk
glibly enough about the iniquities Of the
stock law, the registration law and the
extravagGnces Of the Democrats, and, in
the absence Of truth to sustain them,
very conplacen.ly manufacture their
stories entire, or dstort and magnify
things to suit their purposes, but j! will
be noticed they have very little to say
about the rings which cursed this State
under Republicanism, or about the de.
falcations and tho crimes Of Radcalism.
To hear them :alk, or to read their efTu.
sions, one would imagine that the Dem.
ocrats are all devils and the Republicans
are all saints. They are only indepen.
dent of truth and honor. Protesting to
be true Carolinians they stand by and
see tho most infamous prostitution Of the
courts for the purposes Of the Republi.
can party. and yet they open nct .heir
mouths. They see white men Of charac-
ter and intelligence made to stand aside
and negroes, partisan, prejudiced, igno.
rant, and in some cases corrupt, put on
juries to convict Carolnians for the DO.
litical purposes of the Republican party,
and yet they are so independent that they
do not speak out 10 denounce it, Ms all
fair minded men must do. From such
independent men we can only trust that
South Carolina may be now and forever
delivered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
THREE LIVES FOR A FIRE.

A Triple Hanging Mt GicenvilIe Yesterday
Tho First Executions Under the Law
Making Arson o Capita: Ohence-Last
Hours and Words of the Doomed Ne
Rroes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02
q FULL. FACULTY

cxrc employed Besides
regular Teachers asan full OF and nusam render val
liable help.
School Management the President
Icri Asa teacher and manager he has few equals Ills school at
Huntsville impressed ne the best had ever visited"
d. W H. Rothwc OF William Jewell Cokec, Mo- says: "Fcw Of hs
Missouri, the West higher rpuaion
successful practical teacher and Co &C President than Mr. Tcll
President North Missouri He
educator the n rank that presiding officer and teacher he has
few cluals'
native and christian gentleman Of the
highest type lie has studied and taught Tor twelve in the Win
show him
accomplished teachers in tennessee While he is fmadc and
teacher and no ga yet none OF our cgd teachers VIII dare s
his ability and skl by competing, results with him.
Free from the restraints Of thco colleges he has readily accepted natural
Normal methods.
tuition onorcd her with position teacher giving her work Gad scholar
herself for the grand teaching ability,
Her social qualities
teaching scholarship
+chorcom combine make her superior teacher Her fit
n both natural and acquired will be admitted by these who witness her
work
Mr.. Tcui Principal Preparatory Department. has had expo
twelve teaching primary branches and little children Only
ous Gy and training did enter upon this work Since
sc taught in Winchester anit will be admitted by all that size has
lifted Primary Teaching higher plane OF excellence thus nring lasting
benefits on our youth schools II Primary peer
Bessie cauchaml Texas takes the place vacated by Prof. Wm
She has several experience teacher We
selection She
Tor Years student OF President Icrrils in Missouri
oc taught the Music the and her
the Faculty in purchasing instruments throughout for her
In this Department c will compare iayooy with teachers
o other schools.
French takes charge Art School in the Normal This
new and valuable feature
make and successful this department OF the
school. 80
the enetdd
EeD Send for catalogue to
JAMES w. TERRILL,
July 9th 1882. Winchester Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02
Our Roads.

1t seems like iteration and rs-itcratior
for us to write in the Home Journal
about the miserable passes, called roads
which we have in this county. But We
are determined TO keep up the issue and
light it out TO the bitter or blessed end
Why, sirs, if you will only take drive
Gas many Of the people of Winchestcl
often do, to the Gamma Finch" ford
just one mile from town.-you will find
that, after Leaving our corporate limits,
the whole breadth of the road is scarce.
ly available for one wheeled vehicles.
On both sides the ruts are 50 deep that
to drive into either would be sad
catastrophe, and it requires very skill
iul management and watching of both
reins and horses to keep from falling in.
to one or the other. These ruts are be-
ing enlarged at each heavy rain, and
very soon the road will become utterly
impossible. Byron said: "Whcn
things get to their worst they sometimes
mend" This road is almost at lis
worst There are two gulIics running
dlagonally across it, which are sufficient
to break the best spring that ever was
put under wagon-bcd Verify, our
roads are in a worse condition than
under the old road law. And the old
road law was one which was in vogue
two hundred years ago in England.
There has been Improvement in every
thing except public dirt roads. We
opine that the law is not enforced, and
We suggest that franklin county first
address herself to the improvement of
our roads. 1t will not only benefit us
materially, but intellectually and moral
ly. Our county is not in debt, but she
'"u bSt'ti ~ III utDb itil IlOuS;llIV VOl-
lars at once rather than permit such
miserable roads any longer. About ten
good hands could, in ten days, cut
down the dirt and fill up the great
gulches on each side of the ribbon.oi:a-
road that leads from town to the Anna
Finch ford. Why not do it? We be.
lieve this should take precedence of any
improvement of our Courthouse. We
want good roads everywhere. We want
a turnpike up tho mountain to Sewanec.
We want gullics filled up, crossings
bnilt, and distance abridged. The result
will be an increase of immigration in
crease in the value of land ; saving Of
time and labor; employment for men
who want work Il dimunition Of acct
dents; and general good all round.
We have rock and gravel at hand, labor
anxious for employment, property to be
taxed, and now we only need common
sense and enterprise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02
The New Democracy.

The Nashville organ Of the "Boltero'
several times recently has used the
phrase, ave propose to build up new
Democracy" Whether dropped dellb
erately Or incaatiously, this expression
We fear, betrays the true nnimus of thai
Journal, and OF those Of whom it is the
exponent. The measure on which Tho
bolt wus founded was one antagonlstlt
to The fundamental principles Of ancien
and time.tried Democracy, and it Is
matter of little wonder its advocate!
should be dissatisfied with the Dcmocra
cy of the past. They have indeed de
parted from the faith, aud are seeking
after strange gods. 1t is somewhat in
consistent, however, thst in one breath
they should proclaim themselves til,
true Democracy-that which is proyei
and which should be held fast-and IN
the next should talk of constructing
something new to which they would
misapply that honorable title. Men
engaged in the preparation Of a blum
der so stupid ms that with which the
"Bolting" leaders are endcayoring to
bcguile the people, are expected to dis
play inconsistency. 1t is of the nature
of all folly to deceive itself In this
movement they are conscious Of being
not only in fragrant rebellion to the or,
ganization Of the Democratic party, but
in open defiance of its elemental creed,
and they are driven TO divers sophistical
shifts to excuse and defend their con-
duct. None is more threadbarc and
transparent than the claim to superior
devotion 10 Democratic principles, and
none more impudent than the assump-
ton that the Democratic party Of Ten.
nessee has fallen into evil courses and
must needs be builded anew by theirim.
maculatc hands. But in the phrase we
criticse the truth is uwittingly told. 1t
Is, indeed, IN entirely "ncw Dcmocra-
cy" the Boilers are trying to teach.
The Democratic party of Tennessee
was founded with the State in 1876.
The cornerstone of its faith, laid by
Jefferson and plumbed and squared by
jackson, was faith in the virtue of the
people and obedience to their will. This
new-ianglcd Democracy was conceived
in contempt Of both, and is engaged in
endeavoring to foist on the people II
measure i; knows to be repugnant to The
popular sense of justice and to the pop
ular will. 1t will die in the borning,
and perish n miserable abortion In
six monthS-nay, not SO much-not
three-its projectors and some time
sponsors will deny and disown it. The
Democratic party disclamS it now.
That party needs no renovation and re-
forming, Standing securely and immu-
tably entrenchcd in popular confidence,
it tries every measure of vital import
ance by the standard of the popular
judgment. No other standards and
methods are recognized by it. The past
vindicates its wisdom, and the future
will Justify its present attitude. Away
with your "nsw Democracy