davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

The STEINER GAsLIGar CoMPANY.-This
company is now thoroughly organised, and
are using every means to supply the demand
tor their machines which il already made
upon them. The board of directors, COM
posed of the following gentlemen, viz:
Carl Kohn, Louis Schneider, Jules Cassard,
w. Van Norden, G. T. Beauregard, C. j.
Berry and James B. Guthrie, at their first
meeting, held March 80, elected the follow
ing officers: Carl Kohn, president; C. j.
Berry, vice president; Jules Cassard, treas
urer, and j. B. Guthrie, secretary. The
Office of the company is located 1T present
at No. ITO Gravier street, and q machine in
full operation can be seen at the real estate
Office, No. 81 CarOndelet street.
Weadvise all who would like to see the
perfection Of simplicity combined with
thorough adaptation Of means to an end to
60 and see the Steiner gas machine. We
shall have more to say on this subject in
future; in the meantime, let everybody see
the machine and judge for themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

How TO SELECT Coop PIANo.-As this
10 matter Of great importance to many
Of our readers, we advise them to give .
close and attentive perusal to the advertise
ment of Mr.. Louis Grunewald, which ap-
pears in another column. This gentleman
being the agent of the Steinway, the Knabe
the Haines, Pleyel and the Blaedel pianos,
five of the most celebrated instruments
made in the world, should be in itself proof
that his advice is worth having; but, a. We
know him to be . musician Of the highest
culture, and dealer Of the strictest honor,
We can speak strongly of his decisions re-
garding instruments. He has now ON hand
Q large assortment Of pianos Of all the
above makers, besides organs, violins, flutes,
and, in fact. all descriptions of musical in
struments Give him call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

A laundress, who was employed in the
family of distinguished United States
Senator, said to him with q sigh: "Only
think, sir, how little money would make
me happy.
CHOW little, madam!" said the old gentle
man.
"Oh, dear sir, one hundred dollars would
make me perfectly happy"
.'If that is all, you shall have it," and he
Immediately gave it to her.
She looked at it with joy and thankful.
ness, and before the old gentleman went
out Of hearing exclaimed: II wish had
said two hundredr'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

A communication in the Mobile Tribune.
ON the subject Of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chattanooga railroad, says:
It is understood this railroad company
will run an accommodation train from New
Orleans to the lake shore watering places,
ct nominal rate. Why not accomlnodate
the Mobile people in the Same wayi Say
leave nebile at four o'clock in the evening,
and return ct nine. in the morning. Many
Ct our families will spend the summer, no
doubt 8 Pascagouls, Bay. st. Lonis or
o Pig; placee along the gulf provided our
veniently.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

A few days since well-lressed woman
called ct police station in Pittsburg. and
asked that force of men be sent TO West
Pittsburg to arrest . man who had built 9
two-stOry frame house on her neck. She had
already consulted lawyers who had told her
to get the man arrested, and then show her
proofs. She would he more compassionate;
she would show the evidences first. Accord
ingly, one of the officers was shown q couple
of SCARF ON the back of her neck. Tho officer
pronounced them the remains of . boil. The
woman was naturally indignant. Boil. in
deed that's where the joists were laid The
advice was finally given her to say nothing
moro about it at present, but to wait, and II
the man built another, to bring it over and
sell it to some man with vacant lot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

At the beginning of the Franco German
war two BARRIERS in Temesvar, Hungary,
agreed to commit suicide if the French
should be conquered by the Germans. They
were as good as their word. At the news Of
the surrendered Paris both blew their brains
out, leaving letter which ended with
"Vive In Erance!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

A man in Kentucky, the other day, loaded
q pistol with water, and placing the muzzle
in his mouth, pulled the trigger. The man
died. His friends say water never did agree
loaded with whisky the result would not
have been 20 sad. asAa a: - sisi.eq q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Z A homo should have q garden of some
kind attached to it. However poor the
house may be, alittle plot of garden in front
of it, where something pretty ia growing,
whore green vines are climbing upward into
the sunlight, where birds, and bees, and
children love to gather, and the passer-by
,pauses to look with interest and pleasure,
gives it far more home-like and attractive
aspect than it can otherwise have. Many
an ordinary house, with q we'll kept and
tastefully arranged garden, presents far
moro pleasing and attractive appearance
than q much c0stlier mansion whose bare
walls have NO variegated setting Of natural
beauty to give completeness to the picture.
1t is surprislng how much few flowers set
in the window add to the cheerfulness of
the room they ad0rn, and the h0me-likeness
of the house as seen from the street. A
few honey-suckles or wO0dbines trailing
the aspect of the place ct once, and create
IN impression favorable to its inmates.
e This is the time Of year for making pre-
pArations for the summer garden; and we
advise our fair friends jim particular to spare
no pains in having such q plot of some kind,
in which they can work an hour or two
every day, for the health that comes from
the exercise, and the inauguration such
contact with nature always gives. Every
child wants garden, and whenever it IL
possible even the smallest child should have
the pleasure of planting few seeds and
seeing them grow, week by week, until he
feels something Of the beauty and mystery
there is in nature, and falls in love with
her methods and law. The garden is the
best of nurseries, and it needs only the fine
tact and mastery of natures art to make il
the best Of schools. 1t would be well could
it be SO arranged that in the summertime
the table could be sometimes spread upon
the lawn, exchanging the WOODEN carpet fol
one of green grass, and the accustomed
pictures Of the dining room for the fine
landscapes visible from almost every coun
try home. The garden is merely the frame
In which home Is set, and the more that il
done to make the setting beautiful thu
more shall We prize and enjoy the jewel i
contains.-Goldcn Age.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

A MAGNIFICENT BED-SPREAD.-Messrs.
Theodor Danziger & Sons, No. 203 Canal
street, have in one Of their vast windows .
Chinese silk bed-spread, that 90 far excels
anything we have ever seen before that We
deem short description of it wilfnot prove
uninteresting to our lady readers this morn
ing. The ground is rich blue silk, and it
is bordered all round with heavy twist
fringe, at least four inches deep. Above
this fringe, and also going all around, is .
magnificent chain of needlework embroidery
consisting Of flowers and fruits, done in their
natural cOlors. In the center there il .
grand medallion, Of Mt least . yard in dame
ter, which represents boquet Of flowers, in
the midst Of which arc to be seen peacocks,
birds Of paradise, humming birds, locusts
and butterflies, fessting upon the flowers.
All these are embroidered in colors, and are
90 exquisitely done that one almost imagines
that the real birds and insects are before
him. Each color IL shaded 90 naturally, and
so richly, that the work il perfect wonder
of skill. 1t will be really worth the while
Of our readers to call ct the store of Messrs.
Danziger to see this bed-spread alone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

An Ohio farmer has just plowed up, in
breaking up new ground, q stone shaped
IKE e nigh shoe or boot, with hole at the
top through which the hand can be passed.
Some persons who have seen it pronounce it
vanoo the theory that It 8 the work Of the
ssllound Ruildefs," Or people who lived DO
fore tho Indians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

EsHAHR or JAMES z. Aye

ESTATE or JAMRs =. AVER.
OV1Ic8 % fnn UNITED oRAfm NAnsRAI.l
e fs,s.,zsss fa District Of LouiaiAnA )
New 0xleans, March II, Nh }
vn1S - TO GIVE nOIIC1 THAT on IH1
- tenth day Of March, 4. p. 1sn, warrant In
E. Aver. 81 New Ofleans, q the pazish Of 0rleans,
sna State a Louisiana. whe he's BEEN adjudeed :
q any debts and delivery Of any property Selone-
ing to such bankrupt to him for hs ma, and the
transfer Of any property b him, are forbiddon tI
bankrupt, - prove ths,r debts ard TO choose one
or more ssstgneee q hie estate, win b held q .
hogss buildine NV hleans. Louisisne, 6sseae G. &
Kellogg, Register. n the tenth day u April.
unitsa otasss Narsha,. Distlist q fSuisianA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

! A. A.. H. [l. cd y
Z l. 4 No.. - - go y p! ~
~ W. IL - - d
kfi15I;; !, Is77 ~: !. ~ y = - -
81 80 - Z IS s;hsg
- .GfkhminG anau11G 1Wtp0 tboy lWouI4
lS1aly A1vp knsWn - ~ Setehesked
\ So1 briaAs fsil;s 80 -: E. ~ -.
4 1HSvsy1eee sevoa nDds Int - what cost!
IT, two men retained - fheir hOnes, sd
6onod and a1tered. rot ~ fU1no9ocfnl for
FL kad but soyen9ed, -1hstf eanrade; end
/ -. o tlsu, seemsd oeunon jootips. The
10: bat for Tia last Iook IS the mad bride
they could scarcely have recognised how
aw{ul III this had been. They. Hved ON TO-
rether ffienda. etill spoakinx often Of poor
Ckarlsy. ~ }ancyine that IN come other
world Is might even know hew we'll they
hed reyenRod themeelycs updn his muir
dcrer.
AID 90 flye years posed; and one day the
two went together Into . oolFee room kept
81 - oId Tfsnchman In thc citv Of San
Hrs,,cisco. ma heinr n Low anirYta. ont Of
inck. IA mn aIender puroee. vere sitting
| lis1oneolateIv over their moal. when hand
celke dovn IN each ahouIder and : voice
/ rriei ssrn;,nd e iasfi I've aearched the city
~ ron. Heaven bIese you. dear boys r.
Il VS. Charles Chester, handsomo and
,chcerful. ven dressed, and wellto-do-look-
ing: Charles Chester, whose murderer t0ey
hsIieved themselvee 70 have lynched years
hefcre. .
Xnd this vas the story he told them,
vonderinr nj their pe1lid locks and ave-
stF,,ck silence the while.
NJ money he had with him being in gold,
| and heoyv tor his belt, he placed it IN his
eaddle-bees, and had completed many miles
Of IN Journey, when, near new but appa-
| rently deserted dwelling, be saw . man lying,
L 4
| him. and found that ho was traveller who
| had been cot upon by rufians and robbed
and wounded. He had crawled to this house
| far ssaiefance. but found il empty. and now
| law diving i'm the road. Charles Chester had
done his hest for tho moor fellow, but with.
out syail. He died in his arms Just - the
sun went down; and, BY it, fading light, he
had dug : crave ON the turf before the
empty house, and there buried him. There
tack upon himself warned him to hurry ON;
but when the last sad ritas were over, and
he turned TO remount his horse, it was gone.
!. The animal had escaped in the woods, and
with night coming on. al search seemed
hopeless. Tho money In the saddle bags
rendered the loss . maddening one. He
threaded his way through the underbrush.
calling his sfeed BY name, until total dark
neas hid al objects; and, 1t last, striking
his head violently against . tree, he fell to
the ground insensibte. When he came to be
found himself lying II wagon, to which he
had been conveyed by kindly German,
who could speak NO English. In falling, he
had broken his arm, and was very weak and
III. Before 10 was able to communicate his
story TO any one, I'll hope Of recovering
either horse or money had deserted him.
He Was in despair. He eould not assist his
parents, torotuIn 70 his friends would 30
to throw himself upon their bounty. This
he would not do; and his struggles had been
great q nrst, but they were over now. He
had done well BY the 'old folks, and he had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02
A Savannah dispatch of the twenty-ninth

ultimo says:
Delegates to the General Ticket
Avents Conventien met at this city
this evening, Preaident A. s. Burnes in the
chair. About fifty delegates were present
The meeting was called to order and the
committee on credentials appointed. George
A. Dadn.un, Of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, was elected
president, and E. r. Dorsey, Of the Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad. vice
president. There are large number OF
visitors in the city, representing the inter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Somebody has lately obtained patent
for utilizing. baby power in operating .
washing machine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

and Msate nsay - - -
Ase9ssS = 1..e 80 ~ ~. ",
pant. ~ - 6eissS 49, II - Ut q
ss ~ s ~ s: \: - = - go -
.srnine 1rsslkt . ~ q "a e1y 60 49,
- se1sse - ssiy ~ r." -. .5SsVss ~ ~
DR. q CT &c W. sl1s.es 49,.
IL A.1s. :. ~ ,5Ss : r.
URAyxLk1sp Aa1zs11oNs
ssssss.:;ss
~vsr u9w nar1aeon HnGgDoW A.
1870 : =:
y E7s'ss E'ss77 E7aE S.
49,, - Svu1jai11n, :; = - s
~ = a. - - Z (
= sSsir 80 - $50 s<Ss1ls
And but 80 49, - - YGk - - Deus
~ "a .sS. a AZ
1A0aA0D OuDcknD 1Do1 -
As - - = ~
~ 80 4. ). - - - - =
- .s...:..''...,,' p. 80, - i,,.
6 L.as. 60 lssj5ssls - r.! c.
@ssleeG San = ls1As = - - 4 =
-. -. -. - -, sss ~ = = r
- sAsss = a ~ u. =. q 40 :
n.ass sshsanls ssuus.sis,s - nahs...x -
Cs-;e y ~ ~ ssSisSsS I6nn. a =
- 80 1.-------'.
- = 49, ~ - a ~ -.
49, ~ a. :4s:s.:'s 49,. "a a., 8 - $3.50
Leeisvills, Ks.t.ehy:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

sSAA>A
the music was dumb, and the dogs long,
melancholy wall filed the dir, and at last,
just a. the rising moon flung her yellow
beams upon the newly dug earth, Ned
Warren cried in an awful voice, " He is
herew And tho two friends lifte'i from
the grave that which had been q man, with
long. death-grown black hair falling down
over his shoulders.
ehad been shot in tho head and through
the heart, and there was no doubt in either
mind that it was the body of their lost
friend. The farmer seemed petrified with
horror; the bride fell into death-like swoon;
the guests fell away from their host and
looked askance. The old father tore his
hair and pleaded for mercy. But there was
NO mercy in any heart there. The avengers
were all powerful. The great room, adorned
for festival and mirth, was turned into q
courtroom. The women were thrust from
| Il: the men remained. On the raised stand
where the fiddler had been seated. Harry
Ray now took his seat in the character 81
Judeo Lynch. The jury was named, the
mock trial hurried on, and the accused
| called upoa TO answer. He pleaded moi
euilty. He denied any knowledge of the fact
that : gravelay 90 near his home. He persisted
| in therepetition Of the statement that he had
mitted that there had been money in Thu
latter.
He stood before them looking very unlike
murderer, calling on them for Justice
calling ON God to witness the truth Of hi
words; speaking Of his young vito and hi
old father; bidding his neighbors remembe
that he had never done them any wrong.
But Judge Lynch has no mercy NO com
passion, no belief in the JDssitihty Of fals
accusation; and this Judge Lynch was q
avenger of blood. The end was whist IN
end Of such trial generally n; the sen
tence the awful one Of death; and IN -
than three hours from the moment %
which they hrst saw the bridegroom harp.
and blithe, standing with his bride ut f.
bead Of the gay country dance, his bod
DANCED, . horrible sight to lock ups1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! !!
Valuable Land For Sale |!
Knoun as the Colclough Lands.

Eliza NJ. colol0ugh Order g
vs. LOT
James H. colclough ct al. Sale of Lands.
DY virtue of IN order from his Honor John 7.
ID Green, Judge of the circuit court for the
county of Sumter, dated the 1Ith day of No
vember, 1871, to me directed, l will proceed to
sell in front of the court house in Camden, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
first day. of January next, 1872, the following
real estate, to wit:
One tract of land lying on both sides of Little
Lynche's creek, in this county, and known as
the Colclough Lands, containing five thousand
acres, bounded by the lands of Thos. p. Bal
lard, William Talberts, and lands Of the estate
of Margaret Perkins, ct al
The above tract will be surveyed and cut up
into small tracts to suit purchasers, and the
plats exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms, One-ffth cash; balance on q credit Of
one, two and three years, payable annually,
with interest from the day OF sale at seven per
cent. per annum, payment to be secured by a
bond of the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises. ... J. +. BOLWELL,
nov std .- s. K. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
Conference Appointm ents.

The South Carolina Annual Conference
closed its eighty:fourth session in Spartan,
burg;s. c., on tho 18th instant. The next
session is at Anderson. The following arc
the appointments for the Sumter District:
SUMTER DIsrRIcr.--W. H. Fleming P. E.
Sumter Station, John NJ. Carlisle; Sumter
Circuit, Samuel j: Hill; Santee, J. L. Siaey;
Manchester Mission to be supplied; Lynch
buras I,zM, Istae, Dove Tiller; Manning, A
Erwin; Kipestree, A Nettles; Camden, A. j
Stokes; Johnsonville, NJ. L. Banks; Timmons
Vile, George H. Wells; Liberty Chapel, A
J. Stafford; Lyiches Greek Circuit, S. 2. II
Ehgcll; Bishoppyille, Samuel A. Weber, A
AeCpgqgodale. 49,, .-.a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28

The Secret Of Captivation.-Fcatures
of Grecian mould well-turned neck and beau
tifully rounded arms, are no doubt very nice
things to have, and ladies who possess these
charms have reason to be thankful to Mother
Nature yet, after all, the most captivating Of NIL
womanly charms is a pure, fresh and brilliant
complexion. This superlative fascination any
lady may secure by using HAaAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM, the standard beautifying preparation
of the present ago. 1t differs from all ordinary
cosmetics in three essential particulars, Inns-
much as it contains no injurious ingredients
does not contract or shrivel the skin as all the
astringen, ''blooms," ''lotions" and powders
eventually do, but produces lasting loveliness
by improving the health of the skin. Under Its
operation the texture Of the cpidermis becomes
finer and the surface soft as velvet and smooth
us porcelain. Features cannotbe changed, hut
compilations can, and it is quite certain that u
lady with no other charm than q fresh and rosy
complexion, will attract more admiration II
company than her neighbor with classic face
but sallow skin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
LOCAL NEWS.
CAMDEN'PosT OFFICE.

Until further notice the Northern and Southk
ern Mail will close every night during the week
1t 81 o'clock P. NJ. Sundays at o'clock T. NJ:
LANCASTER AND FLAT RocK-Arrives at 3
o'clock P. NJ, Monday, Wednesday and FRI
Friday. Leaves at o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. =.
BRADFORD SPRINGS, JEFFERSON AND IILLER
Yrn.Y-Arrives at u o'clock NJ, every Friday
Leaves at P. NJ, every Friday.
Office open during the week for delivery OF
Mail. from o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock P: NJ,
and from CT o'clock P. NJ. to II o'clock 7. NJ.
sundays from lOA. NJ. to l o'clock P. NJ:
Aug. 3. SAMUEL fLAoS' l. VA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church, DeKalb street-Rev. A. j.
Stokes, Pastor-Services at II A. NJ. and Z.
NJ. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4P. VI.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb stree.--Rer. s.
H Nav ps.tor-Services at II A. NJ. and ~ P.
M. oa snnday;IPrayer Meeting on Wednesday
atIf p. NJ. {.
Episcopal Church, Lyttleton street-Rer: B. B.
+. D. Perry, Pastor-Scrvice at II A. NJ and 3!
P. NJ. On Sunday; Prayers Friday at 8! A. NJ.
Baptist; Church, Broad street-Rev' A. K.
Durham, Pastor-Serviccs at-l1 A. NJ. and
+. N. on the first, second and fourth Sundays Of
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at p
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
! FOR SALE.

$50 Acres Good Pine Land, in two separate
adjoining trac s, lying on both sides. of fhe
Black River Road, five ttiles from Camden and
two and o half miles from South Carolina Rail-
road. Well tinibered, with quantities Of oak
wood upon it. All excellent spring and beauti-
full site for settlement. About 35 acres fresh
cleared laiid, that will average 800 pounds seed
cotton per acre without fertilizers. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply to n9i1 E. E. SILL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28

A WONDERFUL ENGINE.-A jeweller of
Worcester, Mass, has constructed the small
est steam engine ever seen. The material is
gold and sivvcr, comprising 14S pieces,
fastened to gether with screws, the largest OF
which is one-eight of an inch in size. The
engine, boiler, governor and pumps stand in
space sevcn-sixtecnths of an inch square,
and are fve-eighths of an inch high. The
engine alone weighs but fifteen grains, and
yet every part is complete, and it may be set
IN motion by filling the boiler with water
and applying heat, being supplied with all
valves, &c., to be found upon an ordinary
upright engine. 1t is marvel Of ofmcchanlcal
ingenuity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Orders
for
Foreclosure,

J. D. Dunlap, Receiver Orders tDn
vs. ior
Nv virtue of an order from the Hon. S. W.
Melton, to me addressed in the, above stated
will proceed to sell in front of the Court House
door in Camden, OH the first Monday in Janua-
~ next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described property, to witt
l. The Mcrryman Tract, situated ON Granny
Quarter Creek, containing three hundred and
seycnty-niuc (379) acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Ford, Dunlap, Drakcford md others
Q The Dunlap Tract, situated on the waters Of
Granney's Quarter Creek, containing five hun
dred and forty-seven (547 acres, bounded North
and East by lands of j. W. Ford, South by lands
If Geo. stratford and Jnn. Mcdonald, and West
bv VIM Dunlap; to be sold in small parcels
PIats of the same can be seen at Leitners y Dun
lap's Office.
Tern,s-one third cash, balance credit OF one,
two, and three years, with bond and mortgage o'
premses interest from day Of sale. Purchasers
paying for stamps and papers. -
| q dec 7tds j. L. boeh ELh' o. n "