davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

HILLS HAIR DYE, 80 esnts, black o.
brown lnstanaaneous. nsiuSal dusa5ls, 6ssu-
fife, ,rsIiAhjs, indeed ihs bese Il use, has bssn
bsesss ehe public over flltsso lsdrs, - Ne
cheapest, eeaSainine - oucA - the ueuaI
dOllss easso. Dspos No. - Jsha stsess.
New Iesk City. Sold b I'll Drogxists.
patent medicine, pssiu@ssy and fancy
goods stores OvesyWhss~. jwoell -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

On Second street, the ethss day.
We met . smiIiog gsntssl friend.
whsnes thas look - hsppy .n4F,
Whence that step % proud
Surely il can Be no mystsry,
Which from 10 he guarded keeps;
Ros % his feso - eonsly.
A suit Of . ''Pssry's best /" ~ cav,
Which ne had purchased cheap,
Az oil can Do, q "l5 Brsdy strsel"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
CITY NOTICES.

Ut. fnnfrs, 0srdoner and Florist, cos.
lth end Main Sts.. ffait and esnAusntal
erese. my26-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

PsnsoHAL.-Besidss having he pleasure
d meeting our worthy youas friend and
former fellow citizen, Worthy Churchill,
in town to day, we were greatly pleased
to learn that somc weeks ags he displayed
the extreme good sense Of taking TO himself
q wife-ons Of the fair daughters Of the
thriving town Of NJ. Pleasant, in this
State and furthermcse that he he's launch
cd out in the wholesale and retail Grocery
business in that town, under the firm Of
Geo b Okell L Co, with every prospect
Of having . hsndsome and profitable
busisess. That is e cd report I'll around
and We make no doubt but that 10 wide
awake aod energetic business man - he
10 will become one Of the leading osreAanta
Of the State. Plenty Of prosperity aud hap.
pinsss &, the welded life and the grscssy
business.
WiLLlAn HsAED, the Cedar county Gen.
tsnasisn. died q the residence sf bic son.in.
law, In Spsirgials township, % the 10th
last. The dscsassd was agsd oss hundred
and one years, two months snl twenty .six
days having besn bess in Leudsn Cssasy.
Virginia, On The 10Th of Jasuasy, l77e. n
hsad The s6lcs Of Coussy Susvsyos q Coz
lsabia county, Ohie, fss thirty-tvs ysass.
His direct descendants nuobss 90 hsnds
red end ninssy>ssvso-sisAs children, ATTY
three Grand cAildsen. sas hundied asd
thirty>fous grsat grand chisdrsn, and sws
great srsas grand ehil1ses. He vstsd twiss
ter 0sosssl washiagess Ssr PrssidssA snd
was pssbsbly ~ iast sssvisiae ssnseisssnS
a hio 6ssa oleclion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Jons CANNON 10 now prepared 70 Do oil
seylss Of house and sign painting, glazing.
gsaisssg. &c. Also plain end decorative -
PER hanging. Ceilings whiesnsd On shost
NOTES. AZ wssk done pssoSsly. ohee-
No. IS West Third ssspss, bstwssas Dsady
and Main. Apr.4 dSm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

are rapidly becoming ell the rage. They
contrast very fsvorably With the hoop
skirt. which devoutiy hope will soon be-
come absolets and nunbssed with the
things that were. The Ristesi, at once
short, graceful and becoming, shows that
the reign Of common sense IN feminine
fashions 10 dawning. and In language more
lsrcibls thaa eloquent - asopssd - es
claim Let her d ,Wn!'' ", ].
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

- HusessD YsAls 70 Cons" D.. J. ".
Polead's White Pine Compound viil b ths
enly seeosaised nsdioai psspssasioa in ths
treatment Of all diseases 81 tho Dlsddes end
Kidneys, and Thro.t and Lung affections.
Thousands attsst its merits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

HotiowAyS Enis AsD omrnsar.-Pocics -.
!heosy.-Tne unparalleled success whieA soosBds
n!ysipelas, ealt-rheum, Hinge 4vil, iarsssS lSch,
Ulcrr; sore leg, Ring worm, asd ei skin .disea.~s
w9ulo g dcrmca iocrsdislss wsfs y - eabssn.tia.
results eannOt ai 70 chAlsgs our edDreaiDe ~ ~
genius which displeye esch schemes u she exteton
O. disease aed In the triumph Of health eed By al
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

fAansas. Dubuque has live farmers
club. WAat ~ cor tsswsrs y sssA On In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

InponsAus Exsonpnsos - Our 4uooottoG
eeusiss had spisitsd tine yesessday aeses-
nooa. The sesaaica Wse thas Of bseakiee
gsound fos Ne Tiptsn I AnaoeeA Railrsa1.
This rcd 49, bssn lsne tailed II. and VI
partially Oo1sd ssvsral yssss go. Ths -
terpsise has sew taken . fresh senrt end ~
trust With bssses proepssts sfsueesee. d.
veapsst ~ mpsA = s1pscs frA ehs builds
ing Of rad that epsas sp the Cedar Val.
Icy trade = shis will u. - Wilton Jsns>
ton. We trust that these y sufficient CAP
ital and energy ae9 on hand ct Mnscatins
end alsog shs psspsssd lice, y putt Il
thspueh withoet iiil.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
CIT r ITE N ..

J. E. Dixon 4 Soss have just rseeivsd BY
express. foe lot Of ShaWls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

WEsrEsH UxioH B. R.-Ths accommos
dssion train on the Western Union reod hes
ehangsd tins. sew lsaviag ralosn q lo:4S
= n. esing ssslA. asd q ass ,. N. gsias
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

SrASs FAra. .-TAe Ulioson Herald gives
the sios Sss holding the olats Fair On o.
tobss 1st-4th inslssivs. asd q the ssos
time sivss bistssy Of ths whsls tsassas
tisn In rselsa - shs change - ssesnws~
dass ~ llliasis pssp,s which sbs~s that
they sansss taks osch credit 70 ths0sslyss
for ieneYing eur claims in ths matter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Rock IsLAND. Nslins and Peoria. sss to
have . horss sailread. 'Our city u large
enough 70 do without ose." So thiak those
who are not obliged to travel it. entire
leogth every day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Fsn DAvsxrosr evening NJ. John
McMeneov. with bic faoily, Departs for
Daveepest. which hs will henssfosth make
hisrssidsaes. 1sssstiss JsSsAsl. yesewdsy
Ar. ncnsaeDy and family ere welcome
- our city, whsss ws hops they will dnd .
pleasant hsms and meet with eeea fsstuns.
And yet thsss is fsem Mere for fsw more
soed families from Muscatins.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

GlvE a HELP,xG HAsp.-Livs and help
live, . en- szssllsnt notee, end should b
applied the new firm Of MeEaasy 4 Kar-
with. whs have jusa opened beot and shoe
shop % Third y. bsswssn Bssdy end Perry.
They are verify ysung men, excellent
work men, and ssed sncouragsmsnt. Let
them have plsusy to do. olr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

TRrrsoss!--Is 10 scmsthing thas "a
keep yous hair on yeus hsai ssss; end 4
you ass bald needed it Will uGko Ne hois
grow II there 10 . rosa len undsr ths Shisiae
scalp. Il he's ths true vtetUe 10 IL -
everybody who wants sound. healthy. luxe
riaat hAis. should uss u bv ~ means. Al
ways cell for Tryphose. For sals By I'll
Dsuyxssts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Auction SAls Of valuaAle Hessshold
Furniture, on Thursday, Apsil 25th. ss 10
o'clock. A. n L. ca 70 Block, over Dixso's
Dry 0oods store. elegant Brusssll's Csspses,
Fancy Marble Top Tshi~. Large Misssso,
Sofas, Chars, Bureaus. Hss Stand. Crsassy,
Table Ware, &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

. DAvEHroaf CmcLs ?. B.-Thsss will b
a speciA &sssing Of TIE Circle 1t Fsnisn
Hall, shis evening as o'clock. Business Of
importance viii be lsid before The Circle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
CASPIAN HOUSE.

! I 9 i Y J. \ \ I I. \ " ,
Wucriock, Vermont.
,r,, ss..r 10 / j. CRrE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
4. Ill. l-idS, Solicitor oI Patients

'1'' "7'N'O' D I'.,nt Oi4,c, v tsL.u5ton, UI.,.
) state Street ol lp,lty hI.... Stree, r,.
AN"r an eNtrn>iNe pra,tlcc Vi ~ ward, at ,.,
ats continues - secure patents Il. ...e United
t,' % rItdt britain, France AMI Ut.ar l,r,Iz,i -,
#'-. Caveats specifications, UJIGs, Assignments AMI
' dsuIs Vi drawings UI patents, executed I!I l,lrr,I
.'..--, Ala Win lrspa tA. heseaiC Iuil- lurn
'.. 49,. UI UIU!SI ~J.AS, 10 uC;v yanulIg
..ty uI patents or H. c!it!, itgs, UIlcr
" 'cr-trt III al uIlIic!s tJUu.iii IAe s,c. Y. pie>
.I.ins O.! Any patent Iurnisncd by TeuItlLg Il.
'-' -..I-vLls Recorded ~ " usUii.- -tyu.
lAUSIAL>.
.--A.G Nj. ECly as ole uI tAe most sUCcessiU!
...r fIaCtIt.J!e eTs WAN whom nave u..u U!ulI-
-...,~',o.fse. CtAo MASON,
Cu.-l!lI.>suIIvT o.. Patents.
.-'r ho Hesitation il issuTirg euIol, Inat tney
.- AID 4orr capable u p4tt!!s t.eI Applications
1924 I" secure ,ur theII al carly a!IG ayO.aU4e
...At-u. IL The i.te!.t u.l.-v.'
'.JAt Nd 81 ,hE I.ate Commissioner Oi Patents
IL. Ii. EDDY ha~ maze Tor ) apyIcuL Llui, ,,u
..ar 81 WHICH patents have b-ru -rIutr,. and
-." rrAllnS. sue. uI.Is st1Avy.c yr,,,t OF ,T,Il
.. S.4 dJ.Ii! U4 his part lt.ds uit 10 recuulmeui
.'r tot, - apply 10 L.n 10 pTOLuIt their Patents
.r. mdy sure 81 having the most iaitAillI aiteu
'so"cI OH their Casts, aud al vr.y Ird,ona1e
--'-' JOHN IAHIAhI.
.. ,c-ht months, tie subscriber, III cD.r,r " n. :
..Hgtl". LIaI' Oh tNIyc rejected apy4.la ..,i.-
-tr', every Ui which decided III Ills Iay o.
..' '9um.s>IuA vi patents, Il. ii. EDDY
".'.lA, Jan. !, lN7--ly,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
HARNESSES.

'-ogough well finished Ha ne.se.. No Cheap
''.' work rolda my shop. The ubscr Der would
' &" % The pcop Of 'ala.oni. county, that he hns
.'.i -oof as-ortln. Ii Of Carriage anl Team II A.
Inch hr viii eel Al 4 very 10, price Also
nd rypa ring harncsses dom in tie best gha d,
#uI Al low plicc. | also have on hand
'Il AIt.cics connected with the harness line. an.
l.. tr all 10 call "a examine my goods. Ii hey
- P!frh r. can -uit III m TERMS CASH
.. mop es-t aide k. K. Street, =. Johnsbury.
WIS., A. Ii. kENIsON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
4,slsteIlaaCpu1 Cards.
HEMRY C.. RAIES

>"nESrs, GRAyI.T"NE,, AHp "ENAMESrAL WORK,
Ly.Gon, V.rn.r I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
OLIVER T. BROWN,

CLAIM AGENT,
AIrusNFY hSn ""CNsELLOE At Law.
.u = Ioa.-uary, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
st. :john5bury 4usincss Cards.

DR.. +. H. FALES.
jEGEON DENTIST.
ra,r Mai. ,.d central streets, ST. ,Iohnsbury, VI
GEO. S. SHAW,
ms EANCE AGENT
u".c over Ilall 4 Pcck's Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
O. 6. BURKE.
F. 3. GAGE, ARTIST.

JOHN BACON, ID,
uLALER ~ HIDES, LLAlHER And OIL
- ! Lu-nGrv & utrr VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20
TIL; CALIFORNIAN.
E 4. STONE II CO., Proprietors.
..- a-Lt door North of Court House.

-r- one copy per aunum. Sc. so
IS ..rt,y ID advance. 90
DAVIS * BRADFORD. Publishers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-20


,r oa.hygo Vermont
j. a'"-, kept III good style and Al reasonable
s I-y,C!4l 1t IL. given L. fishing 1rt.r- waC
% rr mi the best trout tish ~ in tn state. 2tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
NUMBER /. II.

AI!L::roR RrcoNsIR . caf1oN
New York San says that the masses
ofthe: Northern people desiree 81 a'Tsssene, lses
strnctionpo policy giving security against;
future rebellion; and are. opposed s4o
the spiteful schemes Of the Republi..
can extremists. ETfie masses Of The:
Southern people are of the same mind
as to- sre constfu uction They do not,
care much about security against an.
other rebellion, for,they know there
never can, may or should be- an,
other. But they wantre constructions.
no matter what. become Iof Che Re-.
publican or any other party. That,
Spolnt, they are convinced, will be:
rightsd gIse il q the future,bythe good sense,
Of the, American people. let the
masses Of the Northern people who.
desire reconstruction, therefore, $50
ahead. "-Phezaz.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

How TO DO GooD.-Dr. Johnson
wisely said, "He who waits to do
a great deal of good at once, will
never do anything" Life is made
up Of little things. 1t is but once in
an age that occasion is offered for do
ing a great deal. The greatness
consists in being great in little things.
How are railroads built? By one
shovel of dirt after anotber-one
shovel at time. Thus, drops make
the ocean. Hence, we should be will
ling to do little good at time, ard
never swat to do great deal of
good at once" If we would do much
good in the world We must be willing
to do good in little things-little acts
one after another; speaking good
word here, giving a tract there, and
setting a good example all the time;
we must do the first thing we can,
and then the next, and so keep on
doing good. This is the way to ac-
complish anything. Thus shall we
do all the good in our power.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

men behind here a little.:ways who
have eaten nothing to speak of for
FIVE or six days. They have some
thirty or forty miles to travel on foot,
and they will never be able to make
the trip in their present condition.
Could you not let them havea couple
of ears of corn apiece, and save their
lives?"
.Darkey.-"Is they Southern sol
diers ?"
Commtssary.-Yes." y;
Darkey.- -"Well, reckon, young
master, they's the last I'll see. You
just tell them to como along and take
what they want" And having said
this, the poor old fellow sat down on
stoneafid cried like a.child.
In an hour or so the troops came
along, and we're marched up in sin
gle file to the corn crib and given two
ears apiece. The old darky in the
meantime had Knocked in the head of
barrel of sorghum molasses, and
nearly every man got a tin cupful.-
There were a few cases of collie that
night among those who were not for
tunatc enough to get any sorghum,
but that did not lessen the gratitude
of the men for the Confederate IA
tion issued to the Louisiana troops in
Virginia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

THE JEWELS OF CLAREMoNT LODGE
Observation-Disclosures Ma
SONIC LIDERALITY.-The jewels of
Clarcmont Lodge Of Ancient Free
Masons, located at this place, were
stolen and carried off by Pottcr's
raiders when passing through Sum-
ter, in April, 1865. But the sacred
ties of fratcrnal feeling and brother
hood, which bind every true hearted
Mason, have at length brought them
toiight. Thcvandalism which prompt
ed tho theft and sale of the sacred
cmblcms of this order, is only in keep
ing with that which desecrated and
robbed the house of God in the
South.
The jewels of Ills Lodge bore up
on them tic name of the Lodge ara
its location. They are borte away
as portion of the booty gathered at
Sumter and find their way to Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Uere they fall into the
hands of a noble. hearted Mason, Mr..
Robert Seymour--jand let his name
be w-ltten in the hearts Of the broth
erhood.l Heis q dealcr..in silvcr=ware
and buys them amidst lot Of old
silver which is offered to him for sale.
He makes the fact known TO the Or,
der in this State. Nj. II. Claremont
Moses, for soInc past our worthy ac'
ting Master of Claremont Lodge.
opens correspondence with him. II
is found that several of the jewels are
missing. Mr.. Seymour not only re-
stores all in his possession, without
charge, but, supplies Deficiencies, el
egantly wrought, and adds some cost
ly emblcms, claborately wrought, anc
which he presents, with warm cxpres
sion of sympathy and affection, This
libcrality cannot be too highly spo
ken of, whilst his Masonic conduct IL
the matter shines forth to give lus
tire to the Order and rid it of an.
charge Of bias by sectional influences
Sumter Watchman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

HDoN'T LIKE MY BUSINESS. -
There is no greater fallacy in the
world than that entertained by ma,
ny young men that some pursuit
in life can be found wholly suited to
their tastes, whims and fancies. This
| philosophers stone can never be dis,
covered, and every ono who makes
his life search for it will be ruined.
Much truth is contained in the Irish
mans remark: cit is nivcr aisy to
work hard" Let, therefore, the fact
be always remembered by the young,
that no life-work can be found cntire~
ly agreeable to man. Success al
ways lies at the top Of a hill; if We
would reaehit, we can do so only by
hard, pcrseYering effort, while beset
with difficultieysef every kind. &C.
MUS countsenotl,ing in the battle of
life.: Determined, obstinate perse-
vcrence. in one single channel, is
.eycrythinsssss Il opce, should dsany one
of our young readers be debating in
his mind a change Of business, ina
giningihe has a genius for some other,
let him at once dismiss the thought,
rs he would a temptation to do evil.
If you think you made mistake in
choosing the pursuit Or profession you
did, don't make another by leaving
it. Spend all your energies in work
ing for and clinglng to it, as you
would to the life boat that sustained
yon in the middle of the ocean. If
you leave it, it is almost certain that
you will go down but if you cling TO
it, informing yourself about it until
you are tsmastcr, bending Your every
energy to the work, success is certain.
Good, hard, honest effort steadily
perscvcrcd in, will make your bust
ness or profession grow, since no one
shor,tl expect to reach period when
he can feel that his life work is just
the one he could have done best, and
liked best. We are allowed to see
and feel the roughness in our own
pathway, but not in others; yet all
have thcm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

mics to this section came the mission
aries of the M. E. Church (Nortl)
who were most affectionately ant
warmly welcomed by our people,
They were invited to our homes anc
in the absence of our own pastors, a:
brethren beloved, cheerfully givcr
possession of our pulpits.
70 our horror and disappointment
when our pastors returned, thcst
missionaries. who had breathed only
brotherly affection, refused them ad.
mittance to their own pulpits, and
turned upon us with military orders,
under which they claimed forcible and
continued possession of our church
property, and still SO hold some of it,
I despite our remonstrances and cntrca-
ties.
; Spring street Church, Charleston,
cost us $4,000. Of this amount
S275 was contributed by the coloured
membership. now its occupants, in
the name of the M. E. Church North,
and this transaction is permitted by a
church numbering its'millions of dol
lars, collected in celebration of its
centenary! What crowning act to
the centenary of Mcthodism! We
call Heaven and earth to witness,
that as church, VIC are free from the
guilt of dislonour entailed by such
acts upon our common Mother. We
most soltmnly deny what has been
charged against us, that VIC arc in any
way responsible for the revulsion of
public sentiment in this section a.
:gainst the NJ. 3. Church (North), or
are. in shape or formSthe authors
of,the profound contempt tsin,which its
name is now held, moro ofathe abhor-
rencewiths which-its agents here are
now regarded. They and they alone
are the sole authors Of this ;infaaiy,
and We can only weep, over the inde[-
ible dishonour thus inherited BY our
common Methodism. This Conference
however, cannot but believe that the
Bishops and leading men of the M.
E. Church (North) are misled by the
Misrepresentation oftheirl local agents
therefore,
Resozped, That the Secretary be
hereby instructed to furnish an official
copy of this declaration to Bishops
Morris, ~5aucs and Simpson, in the
full expectation that they will interest
themselves for the protection of the
fair name of. their church, and the
enforcement ofjustice ;and that copies
be furnished to the Christian Advo-
cate and NctAodist, in New York,
with a request to publish them.
Charleston Mercmy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

A correspondent of the San Fran
francisco Bulletin speaks of the ter
rible carnage of the late Chinese re-
bellion. One district is described
which yielded 10000 chests of tea
per annum before the war and is now
u desert waste. A belt of land 400
miles long by 200 miles wide is liter
ally without an inhabitant. The wri-
ter says: The distinguished China
traveller and savant, Dr.. Macgowan,
estimates the loss of life by the Tae-
ping war at 25, 100000 souls; but in
telligent Chinese whom I have con-
versed with say that full 100000
were killed or perished from starva-
tion. There was not much to choose
on either side. Whether Imperial or
Tae-ping, the victorious party, put
men, women and children to death.
The Grand Canal used to be choked
with dead bodies, and I have seen
even the swift flowing Yantze Grim
son with blood of all ages, sexes and
conditions in life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

ECCLESIASTICAL RoBDERY.-At a
recent meeting of the Methodist Gle.
gy of Charleston District, the fellow
ing special report from tbs Comr f.
tee on the State of tie Church uas
adopted: VS.
tha ,%;th s;t1'; tn; clo:. x Of a sectional war,
tl,s "a" -senmcnt cf sectional armies,
' -emoval by emancipation of one
great cause of sectional strife, thous,
ands Of warm, Southern MetEod
hearts believed that sectional church
differences were at an end, and look.
led with eager hope to the early re
union of the tro great divisions ot
American Methodism. The cxpccta
:tion in the South was general, in thi.
district the hope was almost unani
,mous. But this bright vision
worthy Of the millennium has beer
rrudely dispelled, proving that SLAYER.
was neither the cause of disruption
nor the ground of continued separa
stion.
As representative portion of tn
Church, this District Conference sol
emily and in the fear Of God disclaim
any responsibility for :. the presen
awfulspectacle of divided Methodism
With the entrance Of tho Federal al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-11-07

SATURDAY NIGHT.-How many as
sociations, sweet and hallowcd, crowd
around that short sentcnce-"Satur-
day night" How many thousand
memories are stirred up in their cells
buzz like startled bees as the words
are written down. And yet it is but
the prelude to more heavenly associ-
ations, which the tired frame and
thankful soul with new and renewed
Joy at each succeeding return.
'Tis then the din ot busy life ceas-
cs-that cares and anxicties are for
cotten-that the worn out frame seeks
It its needed reposc. and the mind its
relaxation from earth and its concerns
with joy looking to the coming day
of rest, so wisely and bencfccntly set
apart for mans peace and happiness
by the great Creator.
The tired laborer now seeks his
humble home, and his wife and chill
dren meet him at the threshold with
smiles and carcsses. Here he realizes
the bliss of his hard-carned comforts;
and at this time, perhaps, more than
any other, the happiness Of domestic
life and it's attendant blessings.
Released from the multifarlous
cares of the week, the merchant and
the professional man gladly behold
the return of saturday night; and
as gladly seek in the bosoms OF then
families, the reality Of these joys
which, at this congenial season. have
ever spread for its increasing ooun'
| ty.