davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31

tAeirlmcetiugs secretly, and and Of late e,ny they
we're tolerated throughout the Island.
The volunteers of Santiago de Cuba
found outrthere, was a meeting of the
Masous iu the city ,and compelled the
Governmeutto,act sainst the members
of the fraternity, wholforni a great ma
jority of the white population of the
country. But the action Of the blood
thirsty volunteers could not Sbe mild
one. The Masons-should be speedily
executed, aud, they were shot after the
sentence Of q court martial, Other cit.
izcus were, found out afterward to be
Masons and we're taken under the pre-
tcoee that afidayits being necessary,
and without any ceremony whatever, or
even o trial or any religious assistance,
were INSTANTLY, shot hy Gonzalez Boet,
an officer of the Spanish, army. Some
Of the funfortapatcs weFeforeigners, and
the American md British Consuls did
all in their power to save the: lives ',,f Of
citizens of the United States. Gonza-
lez Boet answered hattie acted in obe-
dieneee to orders Of his superior, Count
Valmacsda. s'l1' '.';''s 80 Y =, :. i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31

A good story is told of Tioga coun-
ty merchant who agreed to take far
ner's oats at forty cents bushel if the
latter would let him tramp the measures
when filed. The farmer agreed to it.
The buyer paid for sixty bushels and
next day went after them. The farmer
fill"d the half bushel, and the merchant
got in andtramped them down. Where
upon, the farmer poured the oats so
compressed into the bag. The merchant
protested, and demanded that the mea-
sure should be filed up after tramping.
The farmer informed him that there
was no agreement of that sort, but that
he might tramp down the oats to his
hearts content after they were meas
urci.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31

BUTTER, HAMS, &c.
Choice Goshen Butter.
Very Superior Sugar Cured Harns..
Choice Java and Laguira and Rio Cof-'
fee.
Crushed, Clarified and Raw Sugars al
grades.
Extra Choice Syrup and Molrssss.
Choice Factory Cheese.
Pickles plain and in Mustard.
Coleman's genuine English Mustafa:;'
&c., Ic:
D. L. DEsAUssURB, l. GU
Dec. %: n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31

REASONS los DREss1Ea PLAIN on
ruE LoRD,s ii would lessen
the burdens ay Who find 1t hard
to maintain place. IN society.
9. Itwonldl lSssep The force Of the,
temptations \ siss 5itea lead men to
barte4 4hones asoassty for display
stgiis q dtsss e
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31

RULES FOR GROWING Old am
now an old man / have seen nearly a
century. Do you want to know how to
grow old slowly aud happily! Let me
tell you. Go to your food, to rest, and
to your occupation smiling Keepa good
nature and soft temper everywhere.
Never give way to anger. A violent
tempe. ofpassiou breaks down the coz
sutton more than typhus fever. Gull
tivatc a good memory, and to do this,
you must be communicative; repeat
what you read; talk about. DR.. john
sons great memory was owing to his
communicativcness. You, young men,
who are just leaving college, let me
advise you to choose profession in
which yen can exercise your talents the
best, and at the same time, be honest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31
.. CHANGE: or SCHEDULE,

, Tmszs.ss.ses pi s. LII u s.ssIGss. .ssIG-s
8 z..zz4 1Ez..za4s! -
- NJ - a. % 53i ISE ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-03-31

Il -
hmaiIpY1I.p--In recent
.debaStl % she United States Congress,
the. ! saaRing point was made 7. is
we'll eFs6S adl 10 s.tsif gdi is
-5tMt| Hatidge declaimcd against the
word liSd as b word thc despised and
bats alYasss rlcnrfinded him !, of ''i1 q
dsalit t.dz efs il given by contractor
dnriIgsEs war, when pressed to- ex-
.plaia Ratle meant BY saying lie felt
lloysl lss ssia he feltas if he wanted
to std ethings ( or somebody. For
himself hs was patriotic, not loyal.
The Fo2 didsnot belong to this coun-
try; itss belonged to Massachusetts,:
! ]. On8 Wednesday, in the Up Unitc tt..
statel Mr. Morton compliment
ted Mr. ReEels son his speech, "a and y
said thatInlthe exchange which the
senateba made ifor, J Jeffersou Davis it
had list soshipg in intelligence and
gained mfsh ia patriotism, There is
no accop,Fips fpr tastes Is sis5.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

communication was received from the
Land Commissioner, stating that he will sub
NIT his report as soon as possible; which WAS
received as information.
Messrs. Dennis, Derrick, Hurley, Doyle and
Smart were appointed to draft resolutions rea-
tive to the death of Mr. Kinsler.
A bill to extend the time for officers to quail
fv was amended and ordered to o third reading.
The House then proceeded to the considcra-
ton of concurrent resolution iby Mr.; Myers
to authorize Comptroller General to take out a
policy of insurance on furniture. &C., in capi-
tol building. Adopted and sent e the Senate.
A bill supplementary to an Act entitled can
Act to authorize administrators, executors and
other fiduciares to sell certain evidences OF in
debtedness at public sale, and to compromise in
certain cases. was ordered for third reading
Adjourned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22
VOLUME 6---NO. 20.

bespeak southern origin. Among the higher
classes, the men eagerly resent an injury, and
the purple blood which suffuses the cheeks of
the women is deluge Of fire. They bear but
little resemblance to the Chinese to any one
familiar with the appearance of both peoples,
their natural disposition is entirely different,
and their spoken language entirely dissimilar.
The Chinese language is Used in Japan the
same as the Latin is with us, to embody tech
nical terms, but is understood only by the
learned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

= 4 charming Indiana girl has broken off
an engagement because her lover wouldn't sing
psalm tunes.
Why arc there more marriages in winter
than in summer? Because then men seek
cnmfurtcrs, and the ladics-mufis
- An ohe,iicnt daughter always makes
faithful wife. Let no man who values his OVID
happiness marry Il woman of an untilial na-
turr.
= Nicaragua vaunts the virtues of med
cinal lake. which, if one drinks enough of it..
takes away, toc time at least, all desire for
any other kind of liquor.
= In Boston poor man, who less than y
year ago. had only one suit of clothes, went
into the newspaper business, and now has eight
suits. Seven Of them arc for libel.
= Mrs. Moddcr says she never could, for the
life of her, understand what high churchman
was until she heard OF French minister be-
ing up in balloon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

CorSrERrEIr CunRENcY.-The mails arc
constantly flooded with confidential circulars, /"
litlloerali icd in imitation of ordinary business
handwr :ng, which, we doubt not, lead nine
tenths +. hose to whom they are addressed
into the i.ci;ef that they are laborcd letters,
each recipient feeling highly ilattcrcd that nc
alone is selected by the generous writer as the
favored individual whom he will lead to fortune.
It is almost Il useless task TO caution the pub
lie against these swindling concerns, many be-
ing tempted by curiosity, and others by the
aliurcmcnts of rapid gain, we fear, to send
their money to these s!arpcrs, receive nothing
in return, which. by the way, is the only re-
dcemin. rait in tho character of the nci:Irlous
business, and lry far better for the dupcs who,
were the promises made good to them, would IN
the end find themselves i'll State prison. 10
give an idea of the extent to which this busl-
ness is carried on, we copy the following para
graph from the New York JounM NJ Com
mcrtT:
Andrew Miller of Waterbury, Conn, en-
tered complaint in the Special Sessions, New
York. against VIM. H. Jackson. The latter: as
alleged, sent circular to complainant inviting
him to come To the city and invest his money III
;rwrlry and counterfeit money. Miller ncgo
itiatcd for the purchase of 800 worth of jcwclry
which was to he securely packed in two tin
boxes, and paid $40 for the same. On arriving
at his hotel he found the contents to he {;
quantity of tin foil and note saying this was
done to mi,cad the detectives. jackson AM
an accnmplicc. one Wa. lIammon. were sent It
the r,enitenlnry for 81 months, and romlcllc'
to refund the money On Thursday detectives
visited the place of Jackson and Howard, IL
John street. md report that they found in ont
Of the dcsl 700 letters ordering counterfeit
money to tu amount of $575,o'O, mainly trnn
partics in tie South. A private memorandum
book found in the safe showed that within
fnrlv-scvcn days nearly s3O,oOO had been re
crivrd hy the prisoners. Bills Tor board III IN
Grand Central Hotel, for diamonds, &c, wcr
also found, together with Sl65 IN cash, ana
containing money and orders. Parties in tn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-12-22

State of South Carolina alone send for $l7 900.
A bill from a prominent advertising firm in
this city, for 1876 94, for advertising in the
Southern cities, was discovered in one of the
desks. The average number of letters received
daily WAS 200
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

voy of the gener. u commissioners in
the provinces. General Cluseret is
designated by the people Of Paris at
the request Of the people Of Lyons.
1t is doubtful il the government viii
Weld under that double pressure. The
government is afraid that the Prns.
SLAMS surrounded last night battalion
of Partisan Franc-Tireurs at Meany
The forest, therefore, can not be Sc.
on fire.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22
NOtiee tQ -CaRtractors,

L =" . "
NOTICE u hereby given tbsf sessl.5 b,tl.
~ or proposals viii be received by the
lily CleTk OF the city Of Tfdin, IN 10 I.
GeiocS, noon, o1 October ID, Is7l. for m
laoor afld materials for bullllipa and con
btrqeting gutter on thenorth side of Nafri(-
etstrtsl rom tne West side OF KashlngtOn
stree. % the Sandusky River, in the First
~ az or said city Of TihIn, IN accordance
WIN me plat, plan, profile and specifications
tLtteIrior, nefetolore adOptef b. the COunci
IN tsseolhee 81 aid efty Clerk. Sid Rlister
y De ess-R Rpleted by the lst day Of November,
l5't- Zach bid, or proposal, must contain
the fEli name or the person or nersOns In
tended IN tbs same and be accompanied by
q sufileient gCarauty Of some disinterested
pe.rso that II the bid be accepted q contract
VIII be entered into, and the performances
Ihereof properly secttiSd- II bids are made
Tor both labor and materials, each shall be
separately stated, with the price thereof
By order OF the City COuneil,
JOS. A JOHNSON, City Clerk.
city Clerk's once, City Of Tim.
Sent i7-nfs-2f
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

Democratic papers denOunce the
present tariff, but fail tOtell what kind
Of tariff they would make should
they eetinto power, by their attempts
to mislead the people upon the ques-
tions Of the day. They dare not take
9 square stand upon free trade, neither
dare they tell what kind Of 8 tariff
they want.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22
The FREKCH REPUBLIC AND The
WAR.

Those who are in danger Of having
their judgments misdirected should
ponder carefully the following careful
and discriminating view taken by the
editor Of HdTper's Weekly:
It Is under disastrous circumstances
that the new republic begins in France
and every humane man viii wish it
moderation and sagasity. Bot the
Foreign Minister, n. Jules FavreY be-
gan with something very like a mis-
take. He apparently expected Ger
many to stop the war. But Germany
did not begin it. n. Favre declares
that the King said he was defending
himself against the Emperor, and, as
the Emperor is gone, II. Fayre seem
ed to expect the German armies TO re-
tire. But how was the Emperor able
10 attack Germany? Because Of the
support Of France. The French peO-
pie have adopted the EmPerOr's war,
and it is for them to say thst they
wish 10 stop.
Before these words are printed we
hope that they may do 50. Certainly
until then the King has no alterna-
tive. Iffrom the field Of saden he
had said TO the French people, Have
you had enough, and will you make
neaoe 81 there would heve been q war
Of defiance. When he comes under
the walls Of Paris, If he reiterates the
demand, and Paris should reply that
ft trests with no enemy that stands
upon the soil Of France, what IS King
William to do? Is he to retire beyond
the Rhine, propose hIs conditions,
aud resume the war if they are reject
ed ? Would the United States ofAmer-
lea do 50 undersinilar circumstances?
The controlling fact Of the situation
Is, that France has adopted the war,
and must, therefore, make the first
oyertures Of peace. And this not from
any QnixOtic point Of pride, but from
the necessities Of the situation. What
possible security could Germany have
that France, revived under republic,
would not renew the attack.
1t Is the moment for foreign and
friendly States to presentto France the
demands Of the situation, and we have
little doubt that they are doing so
even now. That France has become
a republic does not justify the war.
The Germans are on French soil, in
deed, but they are there because Of
the Emperor's war. France has re-
jected the Emperor; let her repudlate
his war, and the Germans will retire.
This is the logic OF the situation,
which n. Jules Favre seems to have
failed to comprehend; and it is not af-
fected by the change Of the form Of
government.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

Figures properly arranged will not
lie; at the same time they show that
the Republican party has done great
deal in the last eighteen months to re-
duce taxation and lessen the debt, and
at the same time make dishonest men
pay their share Of taxes. Vice Presi-
dent Colfax in a speech in Columbus,
Indiana, last week, said, that the peO-
pie of the United States would payS3O, :
OOO, 900 more taxes in 1870 than they did
in 1859. Not thirty millions, he said.
On the contrary, they had received
eighty-seven millions more revenue
in the last eighteen months than they
did under the last eighteen months of
Andrew Johnson's administration
simply because we now have honesty
in the administration Of the finances.
In the last two years Of JohnsOn's
administration, when the Democrats
had seduced him from his allegiance
to Republican, principles, fraud and
speculation were the rule. Under his
administration most of the money
that was collected went into the pOck-
cts Of thieves. But under Grants ad-
ministration it goes into the National
Treasury to assist in relieving the
people of the burdens of taxation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

We call upon the Republicans Of
this county to see that their respec-
tive school districts are organized.
With a thorough organization, wemay
depend upon q vote that will astonish
ourselves. But to get such a vote ont
it requires untiring effort on the part
Of our friends. We hope this matter
viii be attended to Immediately. The
election takes place on the I1th Of
next month, aud what is going to be
done must be done now.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

Andy johnson recently made Q
speech at Nashville, Tenn. It COM
menced with a review Of his public
career, of course. From that he Ia
bored with the Constitution, ofcoUrse
Then he denounced the Republican
party, Of course. The stars and stripes
were then handled, Of course. The
whole speech, except some reference
to Coal and State affairs was wonder
fully like the speeches he made while
Swing around the circIe.n He, how
ever, cid not see traitors both north
and south. Johnson can't make 3
speech without telling how he rose to
the top Of the ladder-which is q great
bore.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

The Adcertiser insists that because
Dickinson voted regularly with the
Democracy in Congress, with child
like confidence, that he should be re-
elected. Heis, On.the whole, the safest
man the party have got in the Dis
triet for there is nc. danger Of his strik-
ingoutfor himself. He Is easily man
aged,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

Live, active Republicans should 60
to work at once to stir up their indif'
ferent neighbors. we al understand
the importance OF this election, but
few always depend upon the strength
Of the Republican syose Tor sEecess
and believe twill 60 all right anyhow
whether they work, or vote. Let all
such understand that particularly upon
their vote depends our success In this
Distriet-snd If they don't entirely
appreciate the sitastion let them bs
stirred up. Our full vote must be got
out That viii give Us vietory-s few
short WIN give US defeat.
Bear these things in mind, and aci
accordingly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

We never saw such torture endured
by papers as IS being undergone by the
Democratic organs Of this District, in
their attempts to find something
against Mr.. Foster. All they say
against him is manufactured, and des-
perately fiat Election will show that
they are wasting their time, for Mr..
Foster will be elected.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

Senator Wilson, the Chairman Of
the Congressional Republican Execu-
tive Committee, after an extensive
consultation and correspondence with
the Republicans Of Massachusetts,,
says that the party in that State VIII
elect It's ticket by 1000 majority. He
thinks Wendell Phillips vote may
reach 5000. But he VIII weaken the
Democrats vote about as much as
the Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

In 1858 the Republican party agreed,
ifsuccessful, to reduce the expenses o.
the people and increase the revenue.
This has been done. So, 900 have
been added to the revenue receipts and
the expenses OF the Government have
been reduced $4,000.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

We give on the first page Of this pa
per, two letters written TO the San
dusky Register in reference 70 the
votes Of Mr.. Dickinson on important
questions. It win be found that 50
far from acting for the best interests
OF the people, he went contrary there
70. Read and reflect.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

When any Republican is told by a
Democrat that the administration is
piling on cruel and unnecessary bur
dens on the Taxpayer, let him ask an
explanation Of the mysterious fact
that when it was proposed in Con-
gress to reduce internalrevenue taxes
s60,OOO,OOo a year, and tariff duties
So, ,OO0, 600 a year, ali the Democratic
members Of the Senate voted against
it, and alI but eight Democratic menl-
bers of the House. Why should the
Democratic party take position against
reduced taxation?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

But nineteen days remain till the
October election viii be here, and we
would urge upon all Republicans
that they have sacred duties to per
form to the country at that time. 1t
Is not at all probable that the cam
paign will be noisy or exciting, but
on the contrary it win probably be
very quiet. The Democrats hope IL
win be so quiet as TO be forgotten by
many Republicans while the Demo.
crats will come out in full force and
perhaps elect some candidates by thai
means. Let every Republican be al
the polls on, Tuesday, October llth
prepared 10 vote for the whole Repgb-
lie&n ticket.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

The Tribune, in its last weeks issue
iIt an attempt to make a case against
Mr.. Dickinson, regarding bogus natur.
alization papers, perpetrates a gross
outrage upon our Irish citizens, by at
tempting to make it appear that they
knowingly violated the laws of the
country in accepting naturalization
papers that they were not entitled to.
-AdUertiser.
Not so fast. We did not even init.
mate any such thing. We gave the
story of an Jrishman, as it was told
us, who confessed to have been mis-
led by an smissary of Dickinson-not
only misled but got into a scrape and
then deserted by the renowned pro-
prietor Of the Democratic Naturaliza-
ton mill. Such a dodge may be
shrewd but it viii not win. IrIshmen,
and other foreigners, who have attain
ed the right to suffrage in this
country legally, do not like to see the
franchise laws disobeyed any more
than we do, and it is as much their in
terest that the ballot be kept pure as
it is ours.
Your idea indicates that you believe
that the IrishmRn will uphold just
such scoundrelism. You are mistak-
en- entirely, for the Irishman thinks
as highly of his honestly gained vote
as does any American born citizen.
Just try that dodge again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

Senator Thurman, in his speech OF
this year, aIludes to the Northern Pa-
cific Railroad bill IS q huge Republic
can land grab. Twenty-Five Demo
erats in the House voted for the bill,
and in the Senate not one vote is re-
corded against it. Where was the
Democratic opposftlon9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

The Cleveland Leader puts togetheE
the two opinions Of the leading Dem
ocratic papers Of the State, each arti-
Gle appearing, in its respective paper
the same day, thus:
From TIE Enquirer, 10. The Plain Dealer, l6.
A wa expected, ii The Rep ublican
furns Quit haftlle warm State Genital Com
sympathy which Mr.. mittee Of Ohio have
Washburue. our mfnis-lisSued a German
ter AZ Paris. has express campaign document
cd in behalf OF thelunder the caption OF
French Republic, Is ex-i ''The Democracy the
ceeding dlstasteful and Partisans OF France
repugnant to the feel-i We respectfully suE-
inas OF Secretary Ham-lgest that they now
fltOn Fish and PTesi-iadd 20 that dOcu-
don't Ulysses s. Grant. lment Grants recog-
These two dignataries' 'llitfon OF the French
are not In favOr OF Re Republic as well as
pablios the frantic speeches
iOfWashburne the ad
ministration mouth
piece, upon the sub
ieet
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

The Fifteenth Amendment is ig-
nOred by the Radical party and con-
sidered IS no longer a question at IS
sue before the country. We take a
different view of the case, and contend
that this unonstrous iniqaity was foist-
esi ON the country By force and fraud,
and our duty as journalist requires
us to hold it before the public in its
enormity, and protest against the
enormous injustice 10 the people in
consequence thereof f-AdUertfser.
Well, Why don't you go on and say
that II the Democracy get into power
they viii remove this mOnstrous
iniquity?" That is just what would
be attempted-as the great Demo-
cratic idea IS Progress Backward =
Would not the party do that?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-22

TIE New York Democrat, now ed.
tied by Gideon J. Tucker, observes,
as a singular fact, that there is not 9
Democratic newspaper, Except ours, .
in New York, "the chief editor o.
which rs not a convert to the Dem
ocratic party from other parties" II
may be singular, but it is q good thing
If to be a natural born Democratic
journalist requires such filth and
meaness as that paper is remarkable
for. A convert might make even the
Democrat decent.