davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

y correspondent OF the Newport Express
has &c following Bit OF gossip about the
Iu,.c OF the Lamoil!c railroad: Al a re-
cent meeting of the Stockholders ct the
lImoillc Valley railroad held at Hyde
park. \. L. .Judrvine of the South vii
IaGc, was elected a. one of ,hc directors in
place of john Ii. George at the East vii
ia~r. Considerable interest is manifested
in regard to the subject. Mr.. George ia
Vur- the Greensboro and East iIardWIck
route. Whiic MIR. JUdcvinc would naturally
favor the South IiardWick route. thus
compelling the people in Greensboro and
IarsiNick to 20 there lor their f. eight
The locating survey. soon to be made.
viii decide the matter.
The people in Fast IIar,u ok aud Vein
lily. last Thursday. turned out. cut and
stored he hay - acres in alb on the farm
owned by widow Bean in Walden
~ stephen Jackson and wife were re-
Gently descending the hill from WcS;
Woodbury. to Iardwirk. the holdback~
rave way and they were both thrown to
he ground, diSlocatine Mrs. Jackson
shoulder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
9Marrianfs.

Al Luhenhurg, Vi, Aug 9TH, by Rev. y. w. AIger,
MI Jame- II. Fisher, of Consord and Miss Mary F.
Damon, of Victory
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
TIE CALIFORNIAN.
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

s. r,n>,ErGl, Vi, FRIDAY, AUG. p, 1867.
.--i. -, o.. ".r raIa>"s w:.n Jobs OF Iaa;a q,
r, T.a,1 done, "c invite I'll I'll o give H. a
rs, have iu-i put into the Caledonian Onicc sew
..l-a dollar worth Of beautiful type Of new de-
s.t.A together with other material, and skiIful
. ~. ,u.tIo u- 10 DO almost any ioh Of Printing in
-.a-.I D.. u nnc.. Try us before sending else
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

g.. F.-..j-. -. jL.4 section OF the State VIII
= materially 70 HI interest OF the Calecio-
-. by ....,-n. as .r.a. items promptly and
4..-. .--.r.- form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
McINDOE's FALLS ACADEMY.

y fHlLS RCADEMI.
NJ ti term OF his institution will begin TUESDAY
nLf! 'th, and continue eleven week. under the in
structiDls of uei 'ie III
H. 4, N0NTEIzH, /. b., PRTNCIPlL.
aided 10y 9 mp,t,''t assistants
looms tor 'hosr wishing to board themselves can he
ohtnn"d Oh appicntioi to tn, Priucip,I a.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
1raths.

-" 'iT' harria&e@ and Deaths inserted FREE Obitu
rice including poetry. SIX CENTS II line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

tiTcl; hr and di=coa 'ort ca'-cd b the the - OF
pu' sativcs wbch pc and rae. the sy-,cru- Pa
song Pnrsave PILL" free from sll inpur. matter
and r-e mild and health ny in thci- operation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
CllITTENDEN COUNTY

The house OF George Francis at Bur-
Hl%l"h was burned, on Friday, at loss
"t $1,000, $1,000 OF which was insured in
The Vermont Mutual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
Sprfial 4utires.
Masonic HaII---Union Block.

HASWELL CHAPTER, NO. II. Il. A. NJ
Regular meeting. Friday eve. August ~, l>ta.
+. J. DALTON, Secretary.
PALESTINE COD1MANDERY. 40. 5.
stated 'onclavc Au-u-t Il, 1852
!. l.. rLKhINS, Commander
CALEDONIA LODGE, !. O. OF O. +.
l"dE" Room o" summer stop Mon school II s-c.
Il -uar meeting every Monday evening. a: D. u'clo,A
JOHN y. GALE. secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALT.

re" nu Or d S'rHwberr, plane for ale This j.
go nun !" U transplant JAMES Il. TILLEY
Fairbanks Village
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
PL
OF TIKI
LABOR REFORM PARTY.

Wher eas, 1t is not deemed advisable to change
or modify the existing declaration Of principles,
but to re-afirm the same, aud for practical use
enunciste the substance thereof in a more con-
venient and concise form, with some additional
resolutions and,
Whereas, All political power il Inherent ID
the people, and free government founded on
their authority and established for their bene-
fit; that all free men equal in political rights,
and entitled to the largest political and religi-
Gus liberty compatible with good order Of So
ciety as also the use and enjoyment OF the fruits
of their labor, aud talents and no man Or set of
men are entitled to exclusive, separate emol-
uments, privileges or immuni;ies from the
government but in consideration Of public
service and any laws destructive Of these fun.
damenttl principles are without moral bind.
ing for e, and should be repealed. TO do 50,
however, is a difficult work, when such laws
or usages are interviewer with pride, prejudi-
ces and selhshness. Besides, experience shows
that laboIing people are, more than others, dis
posed to suffer while evils are sufferable. tnsn
to organize for their abolition, and.
Whereas, We are admoni-hed by the imper
iled rights of labor throughout the United State
to organize and agitate in our own behalf wits
the decree, in the sweat Of the face shalt thou
eat bread, and the addage that 1.-THE price Of
liberty ia eternal vigilance" enthrOned in our
hearts and emblazOned as notices on our
banners assured OF success over coNrupt
political schemes, and the spectators and
banker who are preying like narpies upon
the fruits Of honest labor, and thus restore
to our political and social system that equI-
ibrium of rights and justice so necessary to
good government a@i domestic Tranquility !;
be it
Resolved, That l4borers in all depart
meuts Of useful indus ~ are suffering from
system of monetary laws which were enacted
during the late war, as measures, 1t was as
sumed necessary 10 the life OF the nation, and
which is now sought to be perpetnated in the
interest OF bondhOlders ard bankers as a means
to subvert the governments of our fathers, and
establish on its ruins an empire in which all
political power shall be centralized 10 restrain
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
SCIENTIFIC.

ELEcTRIc BEAcoNs.-Mr. Thomas Steven
son, q. s., of Edinburgh, recently conduct
ed an experiment at Grsnton, with the view
OF showing the practicAbility OF illumina-
ting beacons and buoys at sea with the cleo
trio light, produced by means Of battery
on shore. A submarine cable, fully half a
mile in length, was laid between the east
breakwater of Granton HaTbor and the
chain pier at Trinity. The operator Occu-
pied a station near the center Of the break
water, and the light was shown atthe point
of the pier IN front of an ordinary light
house reflector. producing most brilliant
fash. The flashes were emitted with great
rapidity as many as five hundred can be
transmitted in a minute, but the machine
can be regulated so "a to eend one every
second, or at any other desired interval. The
experiment gave entire Standardization
chants Magazine.
A CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT. When Isaac
Hopper, a member Of the society Of Friends,
met a boy with dirty face or bands, he
VIC uld stop him and enquire il be ever stu
died chemistry. The boy, with wondering
stare, would ansa er "No." swell, then, |
will tell thee how to pLIform a curious che
mical experiment." said Friend Hopper.
$50 home, take a piece of soap, pu: it 10
water, and rub it briskly Oh thy bands and
face. Thou hast no lea what beautiful
foam it will make, and how much winter
thy skin will be. That's a chemical expert
ment; | advise thee to try it,"
A PATENT has recently been granted Tor a
method of refreshing horses while in harness,
which consists in making the bIE hollow ard
moving perforations 10 it. A rubber tube
extends from one side Of the Bit to the car
rage, and by pressing a rubber bag which
contains water, the driver IS enabled I'd re-
fresh horses whenever be chooses xithout
stopping. For saddle horses the water bag
Is suspended from the horses neck, or upon
tho pummel of the saddle.
Nav WONDERS OF the SPEcrRoscoPE.-
That wonderful instrument, the spectre
scope, continues to enlarge our acquaintance
with the composition Of our solar system,
and even of the fxe stars and tbs comets.
Father S-cchi has made the astonishing dis
covery Of the vapOr uG water N the vicinity
of the sOn-spots, land we now know that our
lnminarv contains also ia lis Atmosphere
hydrogen, sodium, iron, magnesium, cal
cum, copper, cobalt, barium, ami nickel.
Toe same observer has rec. nily ascertained
that the planet U raruS has an atm 1sphere Of
considerable extent, and generally trans
parent The spectrum of Il comet cores
,Onds exac ~ with that given by ignited
carbon vapOr ; 50 that a comet is little more
than a Larrelful Of petroleum on tire add
the variable star p q mini - FUND TO be
surrounded by 40 envelopes Of burni0s gas
As regards some Of them, at least, We can no
longer, therefore, : doubt tnat tn stars
are FIRE"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
LABOR.

Toll swings the AZ and forests bow
The seeds break out 10 radiant bloom
Rich hArvests smile behind the pillow.
And cities cluster round the IoOm.
Where towering dOmes and tapering spires
Adorn the ala and crown the hill
stout labor lights his beacon fires
And plumes with smoke the forge and mill.
The monarch oak, the woodlands pride,
Whose trunk 10 scanned with lightning scars
Toll launches on the restless tide
And theie unrolls the Gag Of stars
The engine, with Its lungs OF n anne,
AHd ribs Of brass and Joints Of steel
From labor's plastic fingers came -
With sobbing valve aud whirling wheel
Here sun Drowned toll with shining spade
Links lake TO lake with silver ties, -
Strung thick with palaces Of trade
And temples towering 10 the skies.
'Tis labor works the magic press
And Turns the crank In hives OF toll,
And beckons angels down to bless
Industrious hands on sea and soil.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
MAcHINIsTs.
MOLDERs.
RON MOLDERS' COOPERATIVE AND

/ RON MOLDERS' COOPERATIVE AND
l. PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. 3, Of CineIuP ali O
meets every alternate Saturday night at ConUtealOe
Hall, Nos "a and 26 West Sch st.
JANIS A. PAGR, President
O. O. WHKRLRR, Recording Secretary
We will not be responsible for money sent ept hy
Post Office On def, Draft, or Express.
Address all Communications 70
q. L. SHANNON, Bace Slrsst
CHICAGO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
~ No. 70, meets at the Trades Assembly Hall
Randolph street. Franklin and Market Etseetu
every FRIDAY eVsniD lt TX o'clock.
T. LrScH, Presderi.
MARfIH ScULLY, Rec. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
ENGINEERS & FIREMEN.

THO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO-
IL TIVE ENGINEERS--An Engineers DESTROYS o
starting Divons Of the Brotherhood requests
to address Il. II. Raynor, P. o. Box 1O22 ROchesieu
New York, by whom all necessary Information will
furnished 8. X. MUDGE, Y. .A.E
Fort Wayne, u
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
- ENGINEERS, Chicago Division, No. TO- meets
every Saturday, at 1850 P M at their Hail. Groom IO
No. 166 South Clark street Members OF tha
respectfully invited to attend.
J. G. PARKER, O.K
N. ". SToRY, ". A.
z. 9. Brown, Cor. sec'ry, Chicago, Illinois
II LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENS' UNION No
IL 81, meets twice month at their room in POrtagr
Wis., THOs. LTTTLE, Seereisr'
A. G. KKEIsToN, Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested.
EIREMENS' UNION No. I6, MEETS EV.
IL cry FRIDAY Evening, at 5s6 State, Corner or
Twelfth Street. Correspondence with sister unions
requested, p. o. DRAWKR $3.50.
J. LocKEY, Master.
@. w. BRoWE, Cor. and Fin. sssy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The OLDEST ANU BEST
The very greatest want the reform Of to-
day. is able fearless OutsPOken paper. untrammeled,
independent anc truly devoted to cause Of reform
Such paper il the wOEKHeHAS's ADVOCATE. Many
efforts have been made within years past to start
such paper. Every Of these efforts, up TO within
short time failed. It IL not necessary speak
the Of such failures 1t Ia enough 70 know that
at this time there il but paper Of all those started
that has any claims National organ The WoAKIxe-
MANS ADVOCATE has been published for I'VE years,
having rmOunted all the obstacles that led to the fail
ure Of the many other efforts made BY various parties
many parts Of the country. The ADVOCATE 10 now mp
nrm basis perfectly from the possibility of
failure that people subscribe for and feel
that they will not lose their money they many
the LARGEST and the BEST paper in the country devO
ed to the interests Of Labor Reform II L. only
upon nrm financial basis but 1t is published BY
whose friends Of the Labor Reform
Is furnish guarantee that the paper will
main the champion of the reform under any
and all circumstances
The ADVOCATE will ever be a sentinel upon the
Watchower, TO guard the interests of the people
While fighting every species of wrong II shall be aim
to Seek out the from which few the many dlsor
ders Of society and make vigor Gus war upon them,
great aim viii be to strike at the root OF te tree We
viii advocate entire change in the monetary system
Of the country, upon the principles and through the
embraced In the Platform Of the National Labor
Union We shall advocate the adoption BY the National
Government Of new land policy, taking the ground
that not another Of the public domain should be
disposed Of TO any company corporation person. upon
any terms whatever, except in small parcels to actual
settlers We shall favor taxing all uncutivated lands
and pens all companies corpora ions and persons.
holding lands BY government grant, to put the same In
the market 1t government prices Iac per acre) within
given time and in Of failure to do, the land 70
revert back the government We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank systematic call
ing its place treasury csrih Gates, convertible into
bonds bearing low rate interest," and rice versa at
the will Of the holder. We shall advocate Labor De-
partment Washington, such as 10 contemplated in the
resolutions adopted in the last session Of the National
Labor Union We shall advocate Cooperation in any
and every form In which IL can be applied to prOudc
,oD and A,.trihution We aha advocate the shorten.
ing or the Of labor in every department Of indus
try. We shall advocate stringent apprentice law In
every State and an entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor in every State.
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges to the
VOL kingwomen Of country. Our motto shall be,
''EQual and exact Justice to n" people, We shall advo
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
PUDDLERs.

TT 5. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
- UNION and Beneficial organization. siEel PorEs
NO. Wheeling, West rginia. meets every Saurt.y
evening. 81 seven o'clock. p CLIyE p esident
JOIN d. HABHsyIELD Cor. Sec. Pnetofhce boz ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view to running the Government, Nat OnA State
and Muncpa in the Interests Of and for the whsle
ps Every other question, old or new, will be dealt
With according As it from standpoint always
having 10 view the best Interests Of all. We shall at
tack wrong wherever and It, whether In high low
places while We are willing to do part, and take
an the risks and responsibilities incident to the pubca-
ion of such an organ call upon every friend Of the
movement to aid US by efforts to Increase crcula
tlur.
CAMERON & SYLVIS.
PROPRLETORS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
CARPENTERS q JoINERs.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION
~ NO. Z Of Albany N. ", meets at IA State street.
every Tuesday evening OFFIcERs-T. O. FLHHH, Pre-
Bdent Walter Green, Vice PRESIDENT Peter Laird, "a
Vice Presidents james ]. Lee, Treasurer; T.J. 0Nen,
Rec. Sec. Thomas LanAhan, Financial Secretary; Ja
Broley Assistant; John K Finch, Local Deputy. Pon
office box, %, Albany, N. Y.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION,
- No. 81, Of Cincinnati Ohio, meets every Tuesday
evening at haEpast seven O'clock At their Hall " West
Filth Street. p. o. Box 3. 253
JAGEs SrEvART, Presiden;
EUsEAK NONAHAE, Cor. Stcy.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' PRO
~ TECTIvE UNION, or CHICAGO, meets sVr,y
WEDNESDAY evening, at Trades ASSEMBLY HaE 81
Randolph Street, At hAlfDAst seven O'Clock.
j. s. MoGRAW, Pi esideni
Q. W. Waller, Cor. Sec. SOC Burnside street.
MILLIAM J. MoEAEAH, Rec. Sec, IS Hubbard street
p j. O'BEIEE. Fin. Sec, % West Polk street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
PLASTERERS.

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASS0.
y CITATION, Of CineI natl, mt cts every othe Thurs
day evening at Iron Mouders Union Hall 90 West Fihh
street All Communications should be addressed y Ne
corresponding Secretary, l59 West FROM street
D. A. LFLLs Sec. JoBS CAsGY, Pre-.
OPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PROTE.
~ TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of CHICAGO,
I'LL, meets every TUESDAY evening" at I O'Clock, 10
their Hall, Room No. Lind's Block
JAMES UAHBERRY, Presidppt.
a. .. CAShoN, Corresponding Sec, POS 21St street
WA- PIGGoTT, Rec. sec'ry. l6l sebor st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.


OAILROAD TIME TABLE.-ARRIvAL
LII AHD DKPARFURE on TRANs.-Trains will leave and
arrive at Chicago as follows;
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
coUKcIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA LINE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06
TRADES DIRECTORY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
IL meets every second and fourth Saturday evening
In the month, At 287 Randolph street
p. J. OCoNNELL, Pr=S'd ~.
HATSKs. Recording Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06

CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Y - No. l6, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening &c
month at Printers Union Hall, room 43 Nixon "
change building. Entrance Exchange Place.
JAMS N. CuLvsR. presi''n
y. X. Tracer. Recording Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06

RRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
- meets every Tuesday evening, At halfpast 'rVet
O'Clock, At Trades Assembly Hall. 237 Rvndolph Rrr
THOs MCQUEEEY, Presideri
J. W. JOHNSON, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06

and WaWkegAn AccOmmOdAJlOu leave from
Depot. Evanston trains run daily.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-11-06

4 NAS & STEAM FILTERS UNION, ~
VI | Of CHICAGO Illinois, meets N the End az
tuesdays In each month IN M'Cormick's building ror
ner Dearborn and Randolph streets
WV. HoCroE Pres'ienl
j. STACK, Treasurer.
II. A. HAGAS Secretary
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06

A TRIBUTE To WoMAN.-From the
piety, gcutlcness, and f"rbearance Of
women, spring most of the nobler vlr
tues that .adorn society, aud from the
tenderness aud compassion stamped in
their hearts, arise the greatest nunlbcr
Of those benevolent deeds tha' form tn"
chief blessings of lie. From these d;
vine virtues spring the tender nurse i"
sickness; the "miui>tering angel IN
aflicli"n; the friend Of The suffering
poor; the pr",ectrcSs of the helpless or,
uhan: rh let the human heart expand
with gratitude to the Supreme G'ver at
all our good, that such balms TO earthly
sorrows arc given in the cndcarlng ties
of wife, mvthher, sister aud daughter
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06
OBITUARY..

JouN II. YOU'VE, was born Jan. lSt
1886. and dieG April 20,h. 1869. His
last illness was painful and prorracred.
which he bore with C CkristiansubnIs>ion.
lie had. by his correct habits and kind
disposition, endearrd himself to many
friends and acquaiutances, who mourn
his removal from among them.
To his aged parents he was du''iul
and atFec,ionate, a kind husband, ant!
an unchangins friend.
"Deares, Johnny thou hast left US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But tits God who hath beretr us,
He can all our sorrows heal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06
Married on the morning of the 18th

Married. on the morning ni the 18th
inst, at the po"r-h"u>e i" Halifax r"un,
ty N. c., by G. N Webb Esq, Mr.
David Johnson. Of Halifax, n. g.. t"
Miss Nellie AlkcrSon. formerly Of Lu-
nenburg county, Virginia.
The happy bride was youthful m"'-
den of only nine,y tpo winters on the
26th Dccemb"r last, and the groom Il
blooming boy in his eig'rty.uinth year;
We wish them happy honeymoon, and
trust they may live to ripe old age.
R mnOkr Ncrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06
SOUTHERN STOCK
AND
Mutual Life Insurance Go.
Can; al sock Isl January. 1869, S2s9. 9.'0o.O(
Asset, GOO VI
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
Louisriic, Ky.
Mrm1h;S, T"'n.
Atlun. ., Gpo.
OFFICES ATLANTA DEPARTMENT..


Gen. ]. B. GORDON, President.
iiem Ge" :. f. i i. G4LL9uIrr' H1L9 Vice Presiuen's
w. c. MORRIS, Secretary.
g.. REFERENCES.
Messrs John Frazer & Co, Charleston, 5. c,
Gen. Wade Hamp on. Columbia ;. Z.
Gen J. B. kerslIuw. Camden. ;. {.
Gen s MrGUwan. Ahbeville 5. Z.
Hon. II. V. Juhnson. Anguish. Ga
Hon. R"herr Toomhs. Washington, Ga.
Gen John s Pres'on. Columbia. :. Z
Nrssrs. Willis & Chisolm. Charleston. :. G.
Col. n G. ". Walk r. Sheriff Barnwrll s. c.
|. n. league. Judge Probate. Barnwell, ). Z.
Hon A. p. Aldrirh. Baruwell. s. {.
Col. James Patterson, late Commissioner IN
Equity. BnrnweI s. c.
Kinds If Riiri"s iS<'pdW his Compd-
To anv one on his or her life. payable Mt
death to The legal representative OF The as
sured.
To wife on The life Of a husband.
To hu-b md on the liie ol u vile. payable
To him AT her death.
To creditors an the lives OF debtors.
To Churrhcs on the lives ui their Ministers.
Alsu. ENDOWMENT POLICIES, secu-
ling 10 The parry insured The amount payable
II. daa h or al any aye between iurly and
scv ntv five.
Aisu, Cn ldren's Endowment Policies, Sc
caring 10 a child the SUN assured upon arm
vsng al u ,errnin age-ls, 81 or 25
Also, non iorieiting Lille Policies. All
p. eniums 10 cease after five or ten payments.
PREMIUMS
Nav he paid on Lie Polirirs annually or
semi. annually or The premiums for The Whole
lie may he paid in five or len annual pay.
man's or all premiums may cease on reach.
ing 45, 80, So. 70 is. 20 or Is years Oi age.
wun SHOULD INSURE!
The rich and the poor; hr clergyman and
the Iavmrn: the physician; the lawyer, the
merchant. the mechanic and he iahorcr.-
Every one h,ving a family dependent upon
him iur sup RI sEo lid efi'c' IN insuran u on
his life Tor heir benefit in case ui his derease;
the rich. because they have tae me ms o pro-
vide against The ,haHc.s OF fortune; the poor
man can spare lille every year Tor The iu.
rure wants ot those who may. he lett destitute.
the probes. ,onal man while in life and health,
finds sure II cans OF support i"r his 'mily,
vet he rarely accumuat,S II io'tu' he sal
aricd man. because none are more cXpnsed "a
the changes aud virissirudrs of fortune In
short Lie Assurance is applicable 10 all cir
cumssanccs in lite.
AN EXCELLENT FEATURE.
The character OF This company specially
provides that wife can insure The lite OF The
husband for The benefit OF herself and children.
:rce from any claims. dues or demands Of hi~
creditors III case her husband should die in
debt nr the rsrn'p hec"mc insolvenr.
III Nj. MYERS. Jr . Esq, Attorney nj
Law. Barnwell. s. g.. Special Agent.
J. Fl. MILLER, No. 207t Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga. General Agent.
May 6. I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06
isfed that fighting was not the best
Qualification for a Senator.

paddy says joker, why don't you
get your cars cropped-.hey are entirely
sAnd yours replied Pat, ought to be
lengtheued-thcy are entirely too short
for an ass
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06
Corn AND Z, aeon

WE are >tii! r"c,isi"g surplirs Of Corn
and Bacon which We will sell at Charles
ton prices with actual expenses added.
HOHGSON T. DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-06

Gen. ]. B. GORDON, President.
Gen. A. Il. COLQUrrT, Vice Presiuenrs
Hon. E. II. HILL,
w. c. MORRIS, Secretary.