davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

The Army Board charged with the ex-
animation Of supernumerary officers with
view to ascertain who can be bost
spared from service, in accordance with
the new Army Bill, will not be able to
complete its labors by the lst of January
as was originally intended.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

Schallenberg, the Cleaveland wife-mur.
derer, now under sentence of death, AYERS
that the spirit of his dead wife frequently
visits his cell in the night time, brilliantly
lighting that part of the Jail. Outsiders
he says can see the light, but cannot see
his wife. He also declares that she con.
verses with him, and he derives great
comfort from these visits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

Late North Carolina papers received
speak positively Of the impeachment Of
Governor Holden. 1t is thought that the
Governor will not attempt a defence.
The Sentinel newspaper, published at Ra-
leigh, says that no one would dare to de-
fend Gov. Holden.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

Robert Lincoln, sou of the late Presi-
dent Lincoln, has joined the Swedenbor-
gian church in Illinois. His partner in
business, John Y. Scanmore,a a welLknown
banker and lawyer, is one of the most
prominent Swedenborgians Of the coun-
trv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

Ross Winans. the Baltimore twelve mil
lionaire, railroad and locomotive builder
and rebel, has come back home from Rus
sa, after an absence of nine years, and
given the most splendid party ever known
in Baltimore to those Of his old friends
who are willing to be also his new ones.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

A Detroit burglar, while in hallway
on a thieving expedition, being asked,
"What do you wantf" coolly replied
4" Oh, nothing, I'll help myself"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10
8 O'CLOCK

TINHIS Is NO IluMBUG!
Ry sending 35 CENTS, with age, height,
color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return
mail, correct picture of your future husband
or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address
W. FOX, p. o. Drawer No. -, Fultonyile, NY
(39;4w)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10

FAST OuNu MEN - j nat Souic youig
men are for the most part devoid of any
worthy object in life, no careful observer
will fail to notice. Such are no doubt,
very much to be commiserated in view Of
the fact that very nearly all the enjoyment
they seem to know is found in sensual
qualification such as is largely made up
Of those ways or habits of life, which
very much annoy, and not unirequently,
seriously injure others. Young men Of
this age frequently pride themselves very
much because of their eXpertness in win
ming the heart of the unsuspecting young
lady, and as soon as this end is accom-
plshed in given case, the young miss
is summariy forsaken, aud another with
the same apparant sincerity is taken in
hand only to meet the same fate. Call
this flirting or what you may, it m .tters
not, it is practice only to be frowned
upon by all lovers Of the Golden rule.
All things whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you do ye even so to them.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
stricken from the list Of examining PEN
sion surgeons the name Of DIR. Sillman
Sppooner, Of Oneida. N. Y, a homeo.
pathic surgeon, on the ground that 'all
the examining surgeons for the bureau
should belong to one school and adopl
but one theory of medicine, and that h
did not belong to the school Of medieiu,
recognized By tue BUREAU
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10
BE Kind to the Children.

BE kind to the little ones, speak gently,
give them words of encouragement and
praise make their surly lives one long
golden summers day without cloud or
mist, whose sunset shall be beautiful as
the morning. Their little loving hearts
know nothing of the wide world before
them, of the care and fear sin and sorrow ;
they gather roses now without thorn
their lives are one pleasant play day
without thought Of the future. Then
o! weary parent do not cloud that young
life with bitter words, words of reproach,
words that will bring the bitterness o:
ripen years all too soon. Let them be
Joyous and happy in their childhood, We
do not know how long they are for u
the fairest may go earliest. AS | write
to night my eyes are blinded by the fast
gathering tears, when think of a little
one that died in his infancy, we loved him
too well. Let us have loving word I
sweet caress for the children, it may b,
our bodies are weary our hearts achiu4
but do not pray thee cast life shadows
that will be remembered in after years
o! love the children, care for them am
guide their youthful feet into the path,
of perfect peace whose end is rest eterna
and forever. ELLA merton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-10
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS

A GENTS wANTED-(s225 A MONTHLY
~ the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHiSr Co., Bos-
ton. Mass or st. Louis, Mo. (4l;iw)
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

sold, and the State being in most cases the
purchaser, she thus deprives herself of a
portion of her revenue annually, an& conse-
quently has to borrow money on her own
bonds to make shift until taxes begin to
come in for the next year. This having
been the course of dealing for some time
past, and the sharp eyed New Workers find
ing out that there is really no substantial
foundation upon which this structure of bor-
rowing rests they quietly run down the
bonds to a figure at which it is impossible
they should lose anything. Take New
York. which is the wealthiest State, in TIL.
Union; her debt amounts to 32,500,00
while that of South Carolina, one OF the
poorest, is sE:70O.0O0, little less than one
fourth. The Southern States are, blessed
with a debt of $1s2, ,436, ,764, exceeding by
t,senty millions of dollars the debts Of all the
other States combined, and most of that
amount has been foisted upon us by the:
Radical party. '.-
The whole truth is that while the inter-
ests of the people are allowed to suffer by
neglect, an insatiate spirit Of speculation
has been freely indulged by those: whose
sworn duty it is to protect and foster the in
terests Of the State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
Our State BoMds.

The new bonds of South Carolina are
quoted in New York at ~ to "A, while the
old are from 70 to go The Columbia Union
complains that this is the result of the ac-
ton of the Taxpayers Convention. Is this
true? If the action of that Convention
tended to effect the market value of State
securities, it surely would have affected it at
the time when the proceedings Of that body
were in the minds of every one. Besides, is
the continuation in power Of the Radical
party of South Carolina less probable now
than then, or was it, or is it now, even
probable question? Most assuredly not, for
if anything is beyond question it is the con-
tinuation in power of that party, for how
many years it is impossible to reckon. This
being the case, and the Taxpayers Conven-
tion representing DO probably victorious po-
litical power, it is absurd to say that the low
price of our bonds is attributable to the ac-
tion of that Convention.
But consider the matter in the light of
well-known and undeniable facts, and the
inference is overwhelming that the Radicals
themselves are responsible for the rapid fall
Of the new State bonds. A fortnight since
these bonds fell to their present quotations
from the pereuptory sale Of large amount
of them by the holder, the depositor being
unable to redeem them. The bonds must
have been deposited as collateral for loan
to the State. Why the necessity of loan,
# the enormous taxes levied are sufficient to
meet current expenditures and pay the in
terest on the public debt? 1t may be said,
it is true that the taxes levied are sufficient
to meet these payments, but the people will
not or cannot pay them. 1fthe people could
pay them they doubtless 'eou'd do so, rather
than see their lands sold and bid in by the
State, or pass into the hands of those whom
they regard as unpleasant neighbors. The
result then is that the people cannot pay the
ensrous taxes, their lands and personally arc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
Siaeriff's Sale.
SIIERlFTS OFFICE,

CAMDEN. $. C.. October 12,1SIl
By virtue Of sundry writs of Fl. Fns. to me
directed and lodged. / VIII proceed to sell in
front of the Court Iloasc in Camden on Monday
the sixth day of November next, within the legal
hours Of sale, the following described proper
ty, tu-wit:-
All that parcel or lot of land in Camden 'front.'
ing on littlcton street, known az Nos 9l1 and
9lS, Said lot is west end Of lot bought hy Mrs.
Baskins from ". j.. lTughson. and sold to said
Hughson by II. G. Roberts trustee. Levied on
as the property Of Isaac Mclaughlin ut the salt
Of VIM. Clyburn, Jr
Terms Cash. Purchasers paying for stamps
and papers. j. L. BOSWk ELL.
oct It'd 5. N. c.
e.. ALSO
One first-ratc forty saw cotton gin. seized rin-
der and by yirtue u mortgage, as the proper
ty of Mrs. Sarah Hudson. ut the snit Vi J. D.
Dunlap, assignee. Terms cash.
J. p. BOSWELL, Agt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

FUNERAL OF CHARLES ScK1BNER.-The
establishments of our book firms were clos
ed at the funeral of the late Charles Scribner.
The Rev. DR.. Murray said that he had seen
him in the sunshine of prosperity, and again
under bereavement, and under all circum-
stances it would be impossible to find man
purer in principle, more consistent in con-
duct, or more charitable in deed. He was a
good and useful man, and among the many
works which he had published, there was not
one which could work an evil influence, Or
bring blush to the cheek of innocence.
Newspaper Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
The Reign Of Terror.

In YORK, SpartaupuIS' Sheo'ei, "o P
haps in Marion, Chesterfield, Laurens, New
berry, Fairfield and Lancaster, the other
counties mentioned in Grants proclamation
there has been instituted an absolute Reign
of terror.
In. Spartanburg we are informed that the
Jail is 50 full of so-called Ku Klux that
many are camped outside under guard.
In York We are told that all the roads
leading to the Court House are picketed by
soldiers, and any one attempting to pass ei-
ther way Is arrested, and in many instances
thrown into jail; and that in one case where
q party had gone to make an arrest at right,
they intruded upon the privacy of young
ladies' chamber, and pulledtSe covering Jron'
their bodies, pretending to search for their
victim.
We are further informed that smany per-
sons are leaving their homes in order to
avoid these arrests, not that they feel them
selves guilty, but because they may be ar
rested upon mere suspicion or idle accusa-
tion, and put to great trouble md expense
to procure bail; and perhaps by perjury be
convicted of the crime alleged and sent to
the Penitentiary, all of which is not only
possible but very probable
The question is not how can this be avoid
ID, for backed as they are by the army Of
the United States, there is no avoiding it.
The only thing left us is to avoid giving
cause for it. We are compelled to sit quiet
ly and submit to the inAiction. 1t cannot
last always, and hence the more quiet we re-
main the sooner the heavy hand will be
withdrawn. But do not let our submission
be one of slavish fear-onfy bowling to the
inevitable, and one more of ths>many curses
thrust upon us. Z
In this county, fortqh9sely for us, there
has been no instances Lf Ku Klux raid,
nor of any SG@kinati@ e deprive man Of
any political or civil right, and hence we are
sof far free from the curse Of martial law
But single instance may call i. down upon
rs, and many Of our most respected citizens
would in that case doubtless be arrested,
wheu as innocent as the babe unborn.
We therefore counsel moderation, and op-
pose anything like violence, in order that
the reign of terror may not reach us here
too.
How true seem those verses. written six
centuries ago, and how devoutly is the end
to be wished for:
1.-The world isvery evil
. The times arc waxing late,
:, Be sober and keep vigil,
The Judge is at the gate
The Judge that comes in mercy,
The Judge that comes in might,
To terminate the evil,
Te diadem the right"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
Large Opening !!
= AT THE = 2'' :. 80. -. '%;t -
Popular 4 IaV.lliGe Dry GallR House
W. D.:LovE g. co.,
COLUMBIA, s.. c.
COLUMBIA: s.. G

/ ~ - "a. . >
TITE. ARE PREPARED 70 SHOW "a Full.
IVY line Of Fall and Winter Goods, selected
with great care for this market in new, anh
choice styles, bought OF the best houses at low
prices.
Our statesmen are polite and attentive and
will take great pleasure in showing CUSTOMERS
full lines OF the newest goods.sZ - - sytG-1r
Our Dry Goods comprise Silks, foplins;IsNaL
lour de Parie, E'Pang gines,si Chatties, Mutiufrs,
Alpaccas, Bombazines, fannie Cloth; lDcLaiaIts.
and all the other makes of new anff desirable
goods made for this season. -,ri!s1j's ~ 4oi
we keep large assortment of Prirts;; Home.
spuns Checks, Strips, rickings; binseys, jeans,
Tweeds, Cassimeres and 'Clbthsat prices to SUIT
all
We have full line of new sahd licsiEable
goods in Carpets, Rugs, Carriage Blankets, Bed
Blankets, Slawls, Cluaks, Jackets Sacks and
Stacking, Hosiery, Gloves, Merino MID SILK egf-
derwcar, Ladies' White Undergurnients, ,;niads in.
the best lnunner OF. fine material. .:jr. lnf.a9o
Our steck of Linen Table Damasks, Napkins,
DoyIies, Towels, Linens, Linen aud Cotton
Sheeting and Shirtings comprise the most popu-
lar makes in these goods; iliousekecpefs, ,Ean
save money BY sending us their orders eftsxanL-
ming our stock when IN town. -; mi ott ~,
We have the best assortment Of Whits ShiEts
in the State, together with il full Line of era
lies anu DOWs, LlHCA euho aui Au-
dies und Gents, nullthenGw shapes. Whitegoeds
all makes and Qualities. Lud4es Fancys Sink
Necktes in all the new colors. -, f,r.a,,, al,
The Lace and Embroidery Departments are
rcplenshed daily with the latest novelties.
4 full line OF Cotton, Wool and Opera Fihna
cells. s. l'-s.a' @.,l! s'ih! il-SIij 'i'I
All widths and colors Of Rib6ons. in TTaffcta,
Gro Grain and Velvet. g ,,f.;rsy.
Dress Trimmings aiul Buttons, any concciya;s
vic style and color. yr
Our Wholesale Department is full Of se6ds;
needed by all the country sorekecpers@ = 1"d
Agents for the Empire Sewing Machinc,..ona
Of the best made 20, a...tst. :.rsl tytgit
We do not advertise to nislcad the public. but
to let them know where 10 get good goods al the.
lowest prices L'"-sp.,,
We invite ull to inspect our STOCK whcn -in
town, or send us your orders, which will .haSsI
our bcsi- All eul ls--2:sz IL, = {!
We only Keep the best makes Of goods, and,
havc but ONE PRICE. .. =.
pyH Samples sent by mail. .'~' o. $50 h'l.' .
w. ID. LOVE & CO. -. :,
......... Columbia Hotel Building, ina,
Main St, Columbia, 4, y
". D. LOVE. ~, -.
L. B. McCREERT. l.rl 1' sept 2l-6nt'n'
Hsnrl r. 10: H.. '.s''.rJG oEH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
THE JOURNAL.
The Ku Klux Case.

- We invite the attention of our readers re
the communication of Joseph Daniel Pope,
Esp. id. this ISSUE.
~ In publishing our statement we invited
correction, and we are very happy that our
distinguished senior and friend has given
our readers and ourselves the benefit of his
statement and views.
We disclaim any idea of doing an injus-
tice to any one in the article alluded to, as
We had no intention of EVEN coloring facts
too strongly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

The NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF
WEBsTER.-To the student, the scholar, or
the general reader, Webster isindispensable-
We unhesitatingly recommend this mammoth
edition of Webster to everybody.
Montgomery Mail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
Admin isan;stoss's Sale.

By permission Of J. T. Sutherland Esq.,, Pro-
bate Judge for Kcrshaw couI,'y. will proceed
10 sell at the late residence Of William Sowel,
da.,aa.
the personally oi' the deceased inics:atc, con-
sisting Of household and kitchen furniture, One
horse, cattle, hngs. s?cd cotton. corn fodder etc.
Terms cash I'll LEWIS SUWELL, Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
lOrfgasee's Sale.

By virtue of the power OF sale gwen 10 me-
upon condition broken, in certain morlsaSe
given by Samuel Shiver to me- ana "uly fGGoiu-
ed, will proceed to sell before the Coart M house
door in Camden, on the first Monday (otn uayl
of November next, one bay horse, the properly
of the estate of Samuel Shlyer, deceased
VI JOIN EEnSMAW, Receiver,
&c. 13-td Ho-tZago-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
New Advertisements.
MorfaaSee's Sale.

Under and by virtue of IL power OF sale IN me
vested AS agent of the mortgages, will sell on
the first Monday (Glh day. of November neSl,
before the Court mousse door in Camden, during
the legal hours of sale, chcsnut sorrel horse -
buggy wagon and two horse wagon. Mortgage
riycn by Washington Benny Ancrum to IhurSton
E Holmes, and duly recorded and stamped:
J. +. BROWN,
oct 19-td Agent for Thurston 4 Holmes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
MA REsEED.

On the 18th instant. nj the rrsidenc" "t the
bride, by J. +. Tru"sd"l, Esq, JosETN ASGLES,
of Munro, y. c., and SARaT AM PEACH OF
Kershuw county, S. {.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19

Some Georgia ladies propose to play the
piano for the championship at the Georgia
State Fair.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
DIED.

Fridiv night Oct. - Of Heart Disease, in
Camden. S. G., MAclE JEyEISs, wife OF JAS. IT,
MnrrETT.'.. g.,
Charleston CVHritr and Sogth,r" tre'Oy'sr''"
plcssc copy and send I'LL 10 this ciiicc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
CHESTER.


ance recently organized at Armenia Church, has
already over thirty members.
The Court of Common Pleas and General Ses-
sions commences in Chester next week. Eleven
negro jurors have been drawn.
sPARTANBURG.
Six persons charged with ku-kluxing, illicit
distiling and cvadinG the revenue law, were ta-
ken from the Jail and carried to Columbia last
Saturday, to be lodged in the Penitentiary,
awaiting their trial next month.
Three U. S. soldiers made their escape from
jail last Saturday night. One Of them was re-
captured. The Jail was guarded.by other SOL
dicrs.
The deaf, dumb and blind, at the State lnsti-
ton at Cedar Springs, will give an exhibition
and musical concert ou the 20th inst.
UNION.
A party of U. S. soldiers under Deputy
Marshal, went to the residence of Mr.. j. Banks
Lyles to arrest him, about fortnight ago, and
not finding him at home, they broke open doors,
and behaved in an outrageous manner. They
fed their horses from Capt. Lyles' crib, ate up
all the breakfast designed for his family and
students, us he is Principal Of large male
academy, and went on just as Sherman's bum
mers did.
A man who said he was attached to the garrls-
on in Union, recently went into the house oftwo
elderly ladies, at late hour of the night, ours
ing and swearing in n most shocking manner
and compelled them to give him all the money
they had, and smashed some of their furniturH'
The two ladies are poor, but respectable. When
leaving, the villain told them if they wanted any
redress, they could get it by going to the gar
rison.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-19
STATE ITEMS.
FAIRFIELD.

The young men of Winnsbors' have formed d
Base Ball Club, so have those of Ridgeway.
One hundred and si1ty-six bales of cotton
were sold at from II to 1Ss cents in Tinnsboro
during the week. ending on the 10th ult.
eCONER
A tobaoco' factory has been, established at
Walhalla, by Col. J. J. Norton.
Much valuable real estate is offered for sale
in Oconee, and party of three hundred from
Indianapolis who are shortly to como Soute, arc
urged (by the Courier to be invited to visit Wal
halla
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-12-21
TIE 64TH rOLI.NEl
Fer 1872!
TIE nLUSTRATED
Phrcnoloeical Journal.
FtRsfsCtAss
Family Magazine.

Parenoloey The Drain and us Fnrct or:
Lac i,,.'u 81 the Organs. with directions e.,
culture and tanning. aud the rotation. cs
Mind and .ody described.
Physicgnomy-or tIs "Sisrs Of cla,ac-
tar Win lIrs',a,irus. snd How ~ ksad
Them is aspecial fes,r<e.
EthnolOgy -or the Natural His'ory Of
MAJ. illustrated. will tc gwen.
rhysiclccy-The Organization. Structure
and fuuc,ions NJ the Human Boiy: the
Laws Of Life ard Health-whM We should
Eat and Drink, How We shou Il te Clothed.
asd How to Exert e. sleep ard Live, 10 scs
corian'e with ilycienic Principles.
Portraits, Sketches add Biographies of
'ading Men aud Women in all departments
Of lie, ara special features. IN
Parents and Tcachers-As = Guide IN e,i-
ueating aud training Cii.dien, this Magazine
has no superior
Much GENERA, and -.cf-i Information on
the leading topics Of the day is given, AMI
no efforts are SPARED to maze this the mot
interesting and instruct We as well as the best
Pictorial famii, Magazine ever published.
Estah i>hed.-The Journal has reached ns
Gath Volume. II has s,eaiiiy increas, d III
favor during the MANY years |, has beeu
published, and was nct er more popular than
uhw.
Terms.-Monlhly. at 81 = year. In ad-
vance. Single numbers. so cents. Clubs
Of ten or more, 50 each. aud an extra copy
to Agent.
Wearc offering the most liberal Premiums.
Inclose Is cents for sample number. with
new Pictorial Poster and Prospectus. aud q
complete List cf Prer TINS. Address
s r. Wells. P9bi,sher.
SEQ broadway, Kew York.
Nos 10. 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-12-21
Peterson's Magazine
Cheapest and Best Of An.
SrLE NDID OFFERS FOR 1877.

SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1877.
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