12 Feb 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1868
Page
1
Rates of advertising listed at one dollar per square twelve lines for first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion Liberal deductions offered to those advertising by the year Candidate notices five dollars in advance.
The Journal of Commerce editor rebuts a Radical claim that emancipation needs the ballot to protect freedmen, arguing suffrage without education is dangerous and misaligned with republican law. He warns widespread universal enfranchisement threatens to overload governments, urging restraint and adherence to established constitutional rights.
In a 1863 General Order No 18 from Chaniasros C B C confirms that trials in provost courts and military tribunals must follow state evidence law where tried. Entry limits provost court involvement to employer employee disputes, state authority refusal or incapacity to act, or when bias or prejudice based on race or color would prevent impartial justice.
The article notes actions by Tre Cosvun rion Lax in Cienoral Cuntiy ordering resources to address circumstances tied to a convention. It discusses per diem and contingent expenses for delegates and officers, authorized by the State authority, with expenses paid under warrant in the usual form. A visit to a cemetery by a Martiney donenal and a girl’s remark about a horse bone sparks questions about an emblem and the girl’s nightmare.
A Charleston Mercury note urges white South Carolinians to organize across districts and parishes in response to Black organizing and national political shifts. It argues North backed factions threaten Southern liberty, pledging to form united white associations to preserve state sovereignty, civil order, and constitutional balance.
A mob of armed men led by J Fraser Matthews confronts enslaved workers at the Dehuusanva plantation. In the ensuing violence Matthews is killed and a white posse arrests several alleged perpetrators while the community reels from the brutal incident and subsequent manhunt.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss farming practices and crop needs with references to weather, livestock, and field management. The piece mentions trials with plowing, irrigation, and soil treatment and notes opinions on crop yields and soil health amid uncertain terms and names.
OCR resembles a jumble of words with scattered names and phrases. It mentions a moon, sites, clothing, sounds, and vague actions, but no coherent event or clear subjects emerge for a concrete summary.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions legal notices, handbills, pamphlets, and labels. It references figures or terms like Gatling, Viale, and Bastin, with unclear context about regulation or distribution. The readable parts indicate a collection of printed materials rather than a coherent story or event.
A fragmented text discusses political pressures on a leader, references to War Dismantling, and the role of a newspaper figure in urging constitutional restraint. It mentions a New York figure named Longstreet and a potential public response, amid hints of debates over policy and public life.
A garbled narrative fragment wanders through a stream of disjointed phrases. It mentions a baby, a caller named Dankesita, and various oblique references to events, people, and places, all interwoven with scattered dialogue and partial quotations. The excerpt reads like a collage of memory fragments without clear narrative continuity.
Fragmentary text mentions a person named Adah Wat and a reference to a wedding or ceremony. It also alludes to prosperity and a possible civic or social event, but the readable fragments are unclear and partially garbled. The piece lacks coherent dates, places, or participants.
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