davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-17

THE RECEPTION WE proposed for
Senator Bayard, don't boom somehow
worth cent 1t is like rubbing a match
on a smooth, damp surface 1t won't
strike.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-17

a TTEMTTON-ALL PERSONS DE
"A sirine pure Drugs or Chemicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
Hh0uld 60 10 the drag store Of
H. X. BRINQHURST
SlT Market treet, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-17
4 Apply ANNOUNgEmENT
n CIAME AT LAST

We have now the pure Liqulfed Nitrous
Oxide Gas for extracting teeth, the safest In
use. All operations appertaining TO DENTS.
try performed in tirst-class manner. Sets
Of teeth from 81 to SIS, Filings gold and plas.
tic from 81 to Ga, work guaranteed; over
years experience.
NO. 700 MARKET STREET,
DELAWARE DENTAL OFFICE
Daily Republican., 1882-08-17
FREMONT SEMINARY - Norris.
town Pa,

DATRONIZED by those desiring for thel T
Il sons careful and moral training and thor
Ough preparation for business or college,
Both sth00l year commences Sept. 18th. For
oircular address the Principal. JOHN W /.
LOuH, Ph.D 1y2T.eod.2m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-17
BROKERh.
R. K. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
ave removed 70

NO. 4ls MARKET STREET, I'd FLOOR
front room, during rebuilding.
Wilmington, Dol.
Wanted l,SoO Masonic Hall Bonds.
Buy Ahu sell GOVsrnmsnt. SSAta. yist s5taA;
We have for sale 1000 Delaware City *
per cent bonds; s2lOO Wilmington City ~
per cent. bonds.
Stocks bought and sold in tro EsV York
Phuaaslphis and Boston markets or commits
sion.
Letters OF Credit given, available In all
parts Of the world, and drstts on Eagland
lreIsat, France, Germany and SwitG0tISgd
tgsusd
Daily Republican., 1882-08-17

4 Malu
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Daily Republican., 1882-08-17

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
A Republican Conference.

COLUMBIA, January 30.-Thc men,
bers of tho Republican State Executive
Committee residing in this city will hold
conference tomorrow night TO deter
mine whether they will issue an address
to the people Of the State or call q meet
ing Of the full committee for this pur-
pose. The resident members Of the
committee arc f. NJ. Brayton, w. F.
Meyers aud @. NJ. Wilder. Thomas f.
Mil,er, the Senator from Beaufort County
and vice chairman of the State executive
committee, will preside over the confer
ence, and it is expected :hat William
Hayne, of Marion, will be present
Ms:l!er hes received petitions from a
number of county chairmen suggesting
that steps should be taken to get tho
party in working condition, and this
preliminary conference is intended to
secure full discussion of the situation.
KILLER does not think that any definite
action will be taken until MacEey's con-
test has been settled by Congress. Ac.
cording to the same authority, Mackey
is the soul of the Republican party in
South Carolina, and the policy of the
approaching campaign win be largely
shaped by him.
a letter was received by one of Mil
ier's colleagues from Smalls on Saturday,
IN which the ex.conyict Congressman
stated that he was confident Richardson,
Tillman and Dibble would all be ousted
and that he, Lee and Mackey would be
seated. From what could learn this
conclusion was reached after consulta-
lion with tho members of the committee
before whom the arguments in the cases
have been made. The seating of the
contestants will have n great
leal TO do with the movements oil the
party III this State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
A STALWART FOR COLLECTOR Al
CHARLESTON.

The President has nominated Mr.. j.
Is. johnson OF Sumter for Collector of
the port Of Charleston. He is Stalwars
and fricnd of f. w. NJ AIackoy to
'"'ioin lie is indebted ii is asserted, for
his appointment. The Senate has not
yet confirmed the appointment. The
News and Courier gives the following
sketch Of his career:
lie is native of Lowell, Mass, and
about Al years old. He went into the
Union army Mt the beginning of The war,
and was lieutenant in the Sixth Mas,
sachusctts Regiment at the time that
that regiment was sought to be preyen-
ted from passing through Baltimore.
Later in the war he was first lieutenant
of the Thirtieth Massachusetts, and
served in that regiment in the South
west. In the Red River campaign he
was wounded, and rose TO the rank Of
captain.
At The close of the war Mr.. johnson
camc to South Carolina and settled in
Sumter County, where in the course of a
few years he accumulated $40 900 or $50
600 In planting and merchandising"
tlS lis. pe"iducc IN politlCS WnS In
1872, when ne was elected member Of
the House of Representatives, in which
body he served until 1876. He was a
member of the Mackcy House and, re.
fusing to apologize TO the lawful House
of Representatives for his conduct, he
was expelled. He was Republican
Elector for President and Vice.Presi
dent in 1876 aud 1880, member of the
Republican State Executive Committee
and delegate to the Chicago Conven
tion, where ho voted for Grant.
Mr.: johnson Is said to be n man of
good business capacity, and one who will
administer his Office with strict regard
10 efficiency and The public convenience.
If this be so, there will be less reason to
regret the loss Of Collector Baldwin, who
has made most acceptable officer anu
for whom the denomination was heartily
desired by the business community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
WHAT JEFF DAYlS lid SAY.
The Correct Report of His Recent Speech
In New Orleans.

IN new Orlcong.
New ORLEANS, La, January 22.-On
Saturday night the Benevolent Society
of the Army Of Northern Virginia held
an annual dinner and reunion. jeff
Davis was present and made short
speech. The entire affair had no politi-
cal significance. Mr.. Davis said: "You
we're not conquered, but overcome by
vast odds and superior physical force.
You never hesitated when marched to
the assault, but attacked the force in
front of yon. however great its numbers.
Stonewal. Jackson bad come like an
avalanche in the Valley of Virginia, en-.
countering numerous armies greater than
his own and sweeping them away in de-
feat. That was the history of the Army
OF Northern Virginia. Lee and Jack
son, the great chiefs, made y combina-
tion which had never been surpassed.
With Lee TO plan and jackson to strike,
The army had been invincible, and we'll
had Lee said when jackson fell that he
had lost his right arm. Jackson had
fallen in the hour of victory by the
hands OF his own friends. He fell only
before his own conquering troops. You
have raised for him lofty monument,
""H yoo hH'S NuHc uoOty. 1SOulSIaUR
has hero, wise in council, glorious in
arms. He fell on q victorious ba lie.
field, and sleeps in distant State. To
him Louisiana owes a monument.
"Albert Sidney Johnston, the frst
commander of the Army of the Tennes-
see, was one OF the heroes OF the Con-
federacy, the peer of chiefs in his own
or any day. knew him and Lee even
at the very beginning of their career in
the army. Jackson did not know be-
fore the war, but when came to know
him loved and valued him with Lee
aud Albert Sidney Johnston. remem-
Der Jackson, after the battle of Malvern
Hill, when he galloped up, saying: "The
enemy are gone, but let us take their
track and follow them.n
''This was his ruling idea to push an
advantage with his wonderful energy
and unfailing determination. The first
battalion of artillery furnished the Con-
federacy was from Louisiana. remem-
Der it we'll, and felt its wonderful yalor
at Manassas. 1t q represented here to-
night, and must thank its members for
their magnificent service. Brothers, you
have endured ali the fatigues of many
and the dangers OF hun
dred many battlefields. You remenl-
Der how, amid the tolls and hardships of
the trying times, comTade gave you
piece of bread and a draught of water
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
: Senator Joseph f. Brown has wr

= Senator Joseph f. Brown has writ.
ten 10 q Savannah paper positively de-
nying that he has applied to the Prcsi-
dent to control the patronage of Georgia
aud that he desires to lead or to Join the
new movement in Georgia. He also ex-
presses the opinion that the Democratic
party, as at present organized, is on the
progressive line by large majority.
- It is estimated, says the Chester
Reporter, that so per cent. more of small
grain than ever known before has been
sown in this county. With favorable
seasons on this crop there will be no
scarcity of food, for man and beast
after the middle of June
= West Virginia has reckless biga-
mist in DR.. Love, dentist, who makes q
round Of the principal towns every year,
remaining from week to two months in
each. He grows sentimental while work
ing in tho mouths of women, and has
sometimes been whipped for his audaci-
ty but in seven instances his advances
led to marriage. The seven wives are
living, and the doctor has gone TO jail
= Two bills have been introduced in
Congress for the reduction of letter pos
tage to two cents. Such reduction
would meet with general approval, N,
doubt. The postal service is not COLI
Quoted with view to profit. The peo.
pie are willing to pay for mail facilities
and conveniences. A reduction of let
ter postage would probably decrease the
revenue from that source for time, but
the decrease would be only temporary.
Messrs Elliot F. Shepard, Luther
T. Marsh. Henry Day, Charles +. Crosby
and 4. J. Vanderpoel, all prominent
lawyers. have called meeting this af.
ternoon TO consider the best way to testi-
fy to ex.Judge John K. Porter the ap-
probation of the members of the bar
and ihe public for the part borne by him
in the trial of the assassin of the laso
President. 1t WAS proposed at present
to have n liberal committee appointed 10
decide in what way this recognition
should be made; either in the form of
dinner, to which the prominent men of
the land should be invited, or recep-
ton, to be given at the Academy of
Music, where the public might hear
from his lips some accoun. of this Won
deriul trial; or in the foru> of having
his Likeness painted and hung up in one
OF the court rooms rs perpetual mem
ento of n brilliant man and layyer.-N
y. Press, Jan. 27.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

A REVENUE RAID.-A force of reye-
nue. deputies, under the command of
Deputy Marshals Stolbrand and Kane.
lett Greenville on whiskcy raid on
"Wednesday last. Al Terry Creek thew
destroyed two stills, which had been
erected only twenty four hours, and at
Chinquapin Two more stills were found
and three distillers, Davis, Lllan and
John Gosnell captured. The district
raided is said to bc one Of the most dan
gerous in the State, and this is the only
occasion that officers have escaped with.
out battle with the moonshiners. The
Gosnells, says the Greenvile Netus. are
young men, and one of them is remar.
kab!y fine looking. Their family is an
extensive and highly respectable one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
a SHOW COMING !

nj TEETS' Great United States Con,hiro-
4No ton will exhibit in canvas at An-
derson. Monday, Feb. 9, at Belton on tho
Ith, and at Honea Path on the 9th. A
DraSs Band will play popular airs through
the principal streets Of the Towns. The
performance will consist of Comic SONGS
ionic interludes, Musical Extraveganzas'
Musicoi .tlsss,olio ono, Ethiopian Acts &C., forming
a'sts OF ten or twelve Star Actors. and those
who attend may rest assured Of a good time
AdmiSSion, 40c. Children under - vears
2Oc; Doors open at p. IA.
FEB =, 1882 % y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
TIE CLOSE oF THE TRIAL OF GUI.
TEAC.

This celebrated trial, after having
occupied the Court for ten weeks, closed
on Tuesday, oath January last, by the
jury bringing in verdict Of Guilty"
The jury was out less than an hour, and
it is said agreed upon their verdict in
thirty minutes after entering their room,
which shows that they hn1 made up their
minds before entering the jury room, as
it was impossible for them to have dis
cusscd tie voluminous testimony ia the
very brief space Of time they were out.
Guiteau did not seem much disappointed
in the result, rs he only expected q mis-
trial, but he exclaimed to the jury, My
blood will be upon the heads of that
jury" The verdict. Judging from SEN
timcnt of the Press Of the country, gives
universal satisfaction. AIr. Scovillc,
Guiteau's Attorney, has moved for a
new trial, which motion will be heard
next Friday, and if denied an appeal
will be taken to the court in banc. II is
not likely that n new trial will be gran
ted or that the appeal will be successful,
aud if SO, Guiteau will be left to the
just consequences of his great crmo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

from his canteen There are no ties like
those which grow mp under such scenes.
and you are indeed brothers. You have
written your record; you have done
your duty. The principles you then as
serted - necessary for the preserv on
OF the American Constitution are low
as they were when you struck fcs them,
and the existence OF the best govern
ment the world ever saw, the American
Union, it still indissolubly bound up in
the principles for which you fought. Be
still ever ready to fight for the Union, as
! would be willing 10 unsheath my sword
for IL -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
Notice to Trespaggers.

NvOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ not TO hunt, fish or ride over our
FarrHs in Yayenncs Township. The public
will save trouble and expense by needing
this notice. p
THOMAS +. DRAKE.
Feb2 1882 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
Masters Sal.

STATE OF SOUTH C.pa
cousry OF Iss,. I
4" The cu,s Of Common s.s,
VIM. 8. Sharpe aud otbsr,
Tallra Graham, Howard fTsasE
others, Defendants. ts.-Cbm,t hfua !,
DEED, RelieE DC. '''-t9 to,a y
pY virtue Of decreta, o,,.
~ rected in the above ststsSt test 70 =
Honor T. b. Fraser, presidins eess tyi
ing date the l4th October ISs, . q1dgs "a
a. Anderson G: H. s. g.. on s.s sia &
IN MARCH, 1882, the foilcTjinSaA nj SALEelI I
All that TRACT or pan, ~,
uate in the County OF Ana Ana LAND n
State, on the dividing ride hon, k q
River and Little Beayerdsm DGSsEtshSus,
ing Iands OF said Madison ps,.k, a9,e
East, Tailua Graham on the Saa9T ST o d
Cox ON the ~. - occaaess l. SUD So Di
North, containing sixty acres Hssn s eaS
TERMS OF SALE-One-third caaS nSse osh'
remainder on q credit of tvasa' scd
with interest from day of ssIa II.e h9ss
to give bond and MORTGAGE h poreit
purchase money, with leave 10 e
payment at any time, and rcss.a. satlts 4
Leurs Palmer, the widow. n ;ss
said land. Purchaser TO paw ,s e,',s es,ss
pers. sAua iRl
w. w. HUMPHREYS =
Feb =, 1852 % 1'1s.a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
MILLING NOTICE.

MY Mn will grind every THuRSDAI: l1s ,Aai:
Corn OH Wednesday morning. All orders
with the sacks for Meal or Hominy must
be sent Wednesday. The custom will
please bring their turns early Thursday
morning, as the Mill starts at sunrise. BE
sure and mark your sacks.
J. Ii. TOWNSEND.
Feb ., 1852 q 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

NOTICE FINAL sETTLE,tpv-
AZ The undersigce Execnt,;.E
Estate Of s. d. Deal. deceased bs,:, q @
notice that sue will, on the a,H pRl
March, 1882, apply to the judge ~ ~ ~ SSaI {
of Anderson County for Final Ss,si.o 3 tioss,
OF said Estate, and q discharra" "1,s,s'se f.a.a
Executorship. % iioh q
600. l.. G. DEAL, Erecr,1;,
feD = 1857 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
Adm'x's. Sale of Personally.

KAJILL be sold at the late residence Of
w Charles Haynie, deceased. on Sstur-
day, the 18th day Of February next, the
Personal Estate of said deceased, consisting
of Stock Of Cattle. Horses. Mules, Hogs.
Wagon, Farming Tools, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder. Wheat,
&c. Terms-Cash.
ROSTA ANN HAYNIE, Adm'x.
Feb 2, 1852 % 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
Feb 2. 1882
WARMING

A LII persons are hereby warned not TO
IN hire or harbor Van Cherry, as he is
under contract to work for me during the
year 1882. The law will be enforced against
any one ignoring this notice.
j. c. HAMLIN.
Feb 2, 1882 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

bers OF the Legislature, for we were
afraid that the necessary increase in the
appropriations would also increase the
tax levy. Fortunately, however, i, ap.
pears that VIC will get through nubstan-
TALLY on the taxes OF last year, except
in the County Of Anderson, where our
County tax will probably be half mill
more than last year.
We are now working night and day to
accomplish an adjournment by the s;h
or 10Th Of February. with fair prospects
of SUCCESS. l.. Is. II.
The House Committee in Congres, has
decided in favor Of an appor,ionmcnt Oh
the basis Of 800 members. or one member
to every l5+, ,235 inhabitants. This ratio
will give South Carolina one additional
representative. The Bill provides that
where the Legislature has made no pro-
vision for il, the election OF Tho adj
tional members shall be by tho State at
large, and where The number is less than
the present appor,ionmcnt. the entire
number shall be elected az large
Ex-Jndge Thompson H. Coke, OF
Greenyile, who was said 10 have been
one OF the thirteen shame faced white
men VI y met in conference with the
colored Republican Senator il Columbia
last week to devise ways ard mean. 10
disrupt the Democratic party. denies in
the most emphatic terms that he knew
anything abou, the conference, and rays
he has no sympathy with the mornmcnt.
Here arc his own words:
IL wish to deny the charge in the most
emphatic language possible. 50 far as
the statement Of j. &. II. associates me
with being connected with the confer
ence held between Senator Miller, Of
Beaufort, and thirteen Democrats, in the
city Of Co.lnibia, l have to 4ay it il
utterly untrue in every sense and pat.ic-
ular, and hope that the article referred
to was not an attempt 10 injure me pro
fessionally. | am out Of politics, and
expect 10 stay out. will state, however
that | not only had nothing to do with
the conference referred to, but knew
nothing of it until saw the accounts o
it IN the papers. have no sympath,
| with that movement or any other tha
would aid in the restoration of Radica
| rule in South Carolina"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate OF Charles Haynie, deceased. are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proyen, within the time prescribed by law
20 Brown d Tribble, Attorneys, Anderson
Feb ,, 1882 % -N' A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ The undersigned, Administrator OF
the estate OF Henry Sullivan. deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will. on the T,3
DAY OF March, 1882, apply to the Judge of
Probate of Anderson County for a Final
Settlement OF said Estate, and q DISCHARGE
from said Administration.
Feb Q, 1882 % ~ AuF 5a t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

= Gen. Grant will make a visit 10 the
South, starting about the last of March.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
DISsOLUTION.
Copartnersh;p Notice.

MIR. y. o. FARAfEP having bought
the interest of Mr.. r. +. Farmer in the
firm of Farmer & Bro, the undersigned
have this day formed copartnership for
the transaction Of n General Merchandise
Business in the Town of Anderson, under
the firm name Of n. o. FARMER & BRO,
at the old stand Of their predecessors.
n. o. FARMER,
J. l.. FARMER.
Jan II, 1882 20 3
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am blk Forest Queen sailed from San Francisco
Aug J. for Port Gamble, where she would load with
lumber for this port.
The hktne Eureka, which calls fos Honolulu to-day
FOR King kaakaua palace, and also carries two
guns aud thirty stands OF arms for the Kings Armory
Alta Aug D.
sehr Rosario, swim, sailed from San Francisco, for
this port Aug I,
The Am bklne Ella is moorod on Fish Mnrkot Wharf
"herc she II awaiting cargo Tor San Francisco.
A Sorensons wharf the ship carpenters are busv
ceppnTing the Ia Ehukai, and repairing the Prince,
Tho Am bkino Jane A. Faikinburg is Mt brewer A.
Cos wharf loading for san Francisco It IL not certain
at present as TO what time she viii! sail
The Am bk T. l. fettengill Is atthc Esplanadc oppo.
aite tho Custom House. She sails for San Francisco
soon.
The Ger hk Paradox is at tho foot OF Fort Street
loading for San Francisco, Tor which port she will sail
on or about Tuesday next
The Ger blk Adolph is at the foot of Fort Street also
dischafgng coal, after which she win load for san
Francisco,
Tho Am tern licra IS at the Esplanado discharging
cargo OF coal from Newcastle n. y. w
rae Am bg,ne consuclo il in the steam swaitiny
earge.
The sehr Moi kcik sailed for Christmas Island last
Wednesday In command OF Capt. Cook, fishing
cruise.
The Brit simr suez arrived from San Francisco last
Wednesday T. NJ. she returns pext Tuesday.
The sehr Jennie Walker, Underwood sailed for Fan.
nings lslands ON Thufsday last.
u D. N. s. ssppho, viii sail for Lahaina, Msalasa
Hama. kealakekpa and Hilo to-day. H. u. NJ y. Com.
mia sioner J. II. Wodehvnse, takes passage on her.
The Brit simr Anjer Head Capt Roper arrived from
san Francisco ast Saturday r. NJ. route for Hong.
Kong, for which port she sailed on Thursday.