davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
NETWORK AND NEW-HAyEN RAIL
Y I'
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY p, 1871.

Passenger Station IN HewYork corner Twenty sevenh and
Fourthave Entrance on rsenty-seyeath.sL
TRAINS LEAVE NgwYoRK ~
NswHaven and BRIDGEPORT :, gI) lo m l2l' tEIl
For acri STad FsTse3 Southport and we,tpo lhsa
nj to o South s s a4s i% R. n nj 1918 Ok @ a.s
f F SI n,Gs S ii s9 M $ 40 $50 and s3op
For stanford s(BIl ll:3O lGlj EIl. &1 tBt) Sc.
's SoS l.1a is ssd G nena.s Stations o. 2' a
's sGa DAY Mail Tram leaves NerYorl a7 m for
Boston via both SPrHecaso,s sR RS r. e? TRANS
For Boston via Springfield, a m ani p IN
Fo Hartford RsIa and u SOrnrse H. ni5 andspD
steamer .O Ssnssnsei Bay al wexford anug less than esh
'o Fo Connecticut River R,ro,d m rlS hOotreal
p ~ 9 no Ian Yyt.ne. and Pi,hlin Railroad 1918
For Shore Railway Norwich aad Providence Eia
EI ssviaTeu aai Northampton Railroad M to North
'%gps s .sc NJ asowa aud Willamette Railroad r LDs)s
L. F F. t Raasa L nj Railroad . ard p.
SEoes g, 1, r. p H. and t SIS r. 80 @st''''
For FOR S.sel .sa R asIa NJ is5 so opS
Conmoor, Sleeping Car attached to N Tram and sso 70 s
Mail Tain either Lis, DrsnsT0OH Car attached "s'
, Ss &. . ;l: e ~ i's; =;
ara fourih.ve se a.. a .a a.. No CoG Boosyu ans
I ;s .9,s .n have ' 0s gsss a mofT s.s.
NrEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAlLRoAD.-Trsia. lr.Te TblteAst ' follows;
"a NJ Chicago .ad Montreal EEpre'.
1880 NJ special Cheap Express fast train, with D"~insr0O"
ear, to Buffalo and Nisssra Pals
IL ., N Northern ard Western Express
9Gp m sarst'sa sIee.'i hIpTe.s . Syo, 10 ., An,o.
p H. Fr.i P.dte Express sisePiugear. for wasHO-a
,,s'. With sSSsr 70. 1sI s'ss' s.
roads; for Il Louis y. Todoi Louisville IOana?os n.
III M r,s and Troy KIprs.s through seensea
Up n Hudson special train
s:as a m, l2:10, as. ami 65 n. Psesshh trains
$50 4o s% .sao IA l.5O as. $50 $40 and Isp
sunisy Wa, Tnin-s:ao. m and ronhers spsaAL-s'n
c. H. KENbRICK, General Passenger Asest
Se-.YOri June D. 1871 ---
NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROMF FOOT OF
~ DEsBRossissT and from ieot Of s
At $50 asi ESQ l2:5o 400 81 go 'sn IT,ap hsd
I rs3SS s ia ea TTs wE H VA af B.S.r
sss D. "a Por TGE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST 49, s.s,,,,
~: ,o s ri Iss SS =; ssss essss WEST "a
fesnaa. RAJ rss-s9o m .Si ON s Ysrl 70 P,eargs
.ss s.so s.soot siss.s Silver a.. i'c Sss ~
d aud run ,ossl ossnte et Tor tec. Of DAs
-. 90; =. JACKSON sept
CorITH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
- r,...,, ss,.l. track R.llrs.d % Lsss I'i'Dd
S =. NS HS Is e. Ri irOs Roosevelt anil Gnadg
ma mai . e. s ..s pses.ss: f spsr AMI
Scs. a.. s xsss...s4.,iss ~ B.syiea
% srprrss Ps.ebogue, connection Bssyon cr'Fro
%pP ..d ana Psehosse BY stage for Bslepo aHd fro
.sp ~ F..ss.e.. !.s.,s':;..
SO = n Ksrneh Accom- Scssaes
Tbs ' v al Stream iss asI':s;s Ssss..,
For ArA.r p.raesl.r tine table
IN sss,buV g l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
6teamboats and Railroads.

DAILY EXCURSIONS to LEWES and the
- DELAWARE BRgAKwATBaTbs splendid .esgo ny ''esnsr.
DAILY :. rom PIsr a. .sqc1s gs9d'd 'Pg.9s5g
TIP ip' soS o9 one S ss,s m ss '-S -
FOR N0RWALK and DANBURY-RaIlroa.dI
tine dust half rosd fsreThe beautiful steamboat hsLg
spS iIii s5 81 r. Sil'' fis Sf ssr
4 D, hs INV. D.aSs and n.'sESaaI Pare
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co..
~ MDEPESDtST LINZ for The WEoT, sQqIh%ESMvI ,sg
4sB0T RAILROAD Pier SOIs 's .R1 ISL d PsoPs
dispatch Passenger, Yew.Je.y and sad A. no.
foot q Coradtse pnyles. route WEST q p 70 wa.,ns
opDor'aH'y TICKETS GOOD gTTIs , gsE4 Gomez, .,.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
sSTsrc vi, South B'sSel Railroad Ha@pta Jao,tos
h he Lhsh AMI Ss.shsnn. n .o" and g..teo with ,At e
bah .n, ne West without change Of also 70 Central PsnH''
' ~ AIIf sSR}SG I hIss TS TEs WEST
Ga %Fof FE@SI.ca PASTOR Dssis5sa Maass Gu, wiu.
ToNanda Wayny &c. Connect. at Junction with D. L. " \" X
@wE.TEES sIrsr, daily sIespt soai.., o5 E:s.o1 A.
sDS~n 1psor and '1s Wet CG3nec. a, SoTfs of s~
Chunk Milsehas esntn wlHampOrt Erie se Ea''Oa With
;ao For FeT9ston E.GS Aen; So Mace CS.a,
EDhTata Po'Ve Harrisburg, te Connects a. Pasbar o' Be-
2pm.-POr Planted.
sn1 DIVISION for Allentown Wesbare and Sern,on and al l'ioa
Lehgh Valley or Allentown and CsaSaugaa 'osGfc' al
| junction with ID, l.. and w. r. r.
sR m-ror EAson. Allentown and hsnch Chnnk
tVp m-for Bonneville and Re~ninzon
m-SisossArI BkPREss, daily for Bon Bethlehem Aea
HWn heanz Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago aBJ Cincinnati sp
hg anu Falaes Cans to Pittsburgh and Chicago
5il5h m-Por SonervlIe
6p n.-Pur Easton.
m-Ro
Z: p.m.-(Hm gTantl-F0r Eas,ouL
| 9:4p m.-Por PlaAa,ld
| Y p m-For Panfeli, Wednesdays and Saturday,
n:D, 4 $3.50, loO. 200 80, 35 35 800 80, as
S;l5 $3.50 5;ts 500 $50 1900 7 7;t, $50 s0:4j POO
Tickets for the West can obtained 1.-THE oas o. the ftsl Raj
road .: NewJesey foot Of It'd principal
! hotels and ticket Offices in SewYo'E City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

THE BUILDING OPENED FOR THE RECEPTION OF
GOODS - AMPLE sIEAM-POWER TO BE FUR
NISHED THIS YEAR-NEw BUILDINGS ERECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
The magnificent steamers in the world The
ST. JOHN DREW and DEAN RICHMOND One Ofhe above steam
or. win leave Pier River every afternoon suniy eIeepe
O'clock arriving ALBANY with railroad trains
West Returning leave the steamboat sniing
O'Clock the ARRIVAL Of connecting Tho
West and North and Esst
Through obtained the 0ee the Wharf atDcdF
Broadway and No. Cou Brooklyn Baggage checked
Freight received until the hour Of tspasure
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
PRopEKrY OF CoNrEDzRArEs TO !

PRoPExFY OF CoNrEDERATEs TO BE
REsroREp.- The Supreme, Court Of
the United States hteh rendered de.
scision, ilEwhieh ths goars desIlred to
be null md yoid certain hgal proceed
ing taken. before asouit ia MenphiS in
1868, whihthat eity wasip ppssession
ofthe United States troops against one
Thomas A. Nelson, a citizen of that
place, but then resident within the
lines of the Confederate army. 1t was
pronounced by Mr. Justice zBrudisy-
all tho Judges concurriug, except Chief
Justice Chase, who was absent }B5
this decision, no sale Of property, mort.
.gagcd or not nrortgaged, belonging to
absent Confederates, made by yirtuesof
a decree Of any Court within any place
held by. the forces of the United States,
conveyed any title TO the purchaser
thereof. All such sales and proceedings
are null and void, aud the property
must be delivered back to the owne.
thereof, provided he was a; a;residentt in
the Confederaey and adhered q Che
Confederate States Government, and
thus unable 70 appear 10: court in his
his own defence; this. on principles Of
international law apd updeF. ~, the
laws of war. ,..,, ...An, :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
The Evil Day Postponed.

Just previous to the first day Of
March, the County Treasurer received
Instructions tokeep open his Office for
lie reception Of taxes, without adding
Tie 20 per cent. penalty, until the
Goth inst.
So We advise our readers to be ready
before that day, since we doubt not
that after that time their taxes will be
increased just one fifth . =
We understand that the Tax Dupli-
cate is incomplete in many respects,
and not to be relied upon. Many have
had their assessment doubled by that
mysterious "Board of Equalization, "
while at least one man over sixty years
Of age has paid POLL tax, probably from
the fact that he was not aware be was
exempt, and did not notify the Troa'
surer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

REprLsE OF THE Ku-KLUx.-'A
despatch received yesterday by Senator
Wimbush, from the Clerk Of the
Court of Chester, states that on Satur-
day night, a party Of disguised men,
supposed to .be Ku Klux, attacked the
dwelling Of q mpn, 1amed Jim Wood,
but as there were several armed men in
Woods house, they fred upon the
disguised individuals, killing one Of
their horses, and, as. is supposed, {,
wounding several Of the men. The col
ored. people 10 the ncighborhood, be-
coming alarmed, focked into the town
for protection. The whites, being ap-
pealed to, rallied en- masse to the cup:
port of the. colored people, but no
further demonstrations we're made
The dead horse; it is further stated, has
been recognized as belonging 70 a man
named Garland Smith. Senator Vim,
bush waited upon the Governor, who
promised TO-, render necessary assist
ance.-IAGaiz, III inst. - - >, = l,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED
STArEs.-Ths New York Times (Re>
publican) says:
The public debt. statement shows
that during the month Of February the
National liabilities have decreased
s7,317;960,S0 being 1926, ,933, ,33
in excess of the reduction for January.
The total decrease for the year ending
February %, 1871, has been $ll7,6l
630,25, showing an average monthly
reduction of SO ,80l, ,6S5,S5. We have
become so accustomed to these sue.
cessive reductions that we seldom pause
to consider how rapidly the absolute
burden Of our national debt has sunk
during the present Administration.
At the beginning of bis term President
Grant found debt which amounted to
$73. per head Of the population. After
two years honest collection'of revenue,
cooperating with and assisting che nat
ural expansiveness of OUT population
and resources, its volume has been re-
duced to 61 per head. The third
year of the present Administration
opens with total of public debt in
cluding principal and interest, and de-.
ducting the cash in the Treasury,
amounting to $2,320,70S,846,92
This represents a sum three hundred
million less than the National debt of
France before the war, and fully six.
teen hundred millions less than that of
Great Britain at the present moment.
With population increasing at four
times the rapidity Of the latter country,
cad with hardly tithe of her military
burdens, we ought to afford to keep
still further behind her annual taxa.
tion than our present interval of about
Fifty millions. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

A.SAD CAsuALrY.-As Dr.. Joseph
Murray, aceo npan, d by his wife and
seven children, was returning to bis
home from church, at Ridgcville, 90
Sunday evening last, in the neigghbor;
hood Of Cypress Camp Ground, sharp
squall 'felled large pine tree across the
drivers seat Of. the carr 'as", killing in
stantly fine boy of eight years, Jos,
johnson Murray. and wounding severe:
ly, but not fatally, DR.: Murray himself,
and his SOD Willie. DR.. Murray and
Willie, aud the boy who was killed oc:
cupied the drivers seat-the boy killed
sitting in the middle. Most providen-
italy, Mrs. Murray and the other chill
dren escaped without injury. Thecar.
riage was broken in pieces. An inquest
was held by acting Coroner Cantwell.
Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

"SrLENoE THERE W-Ths recent
seizure of q young man oy colored
policeman for allowing his cane to rest
too melodiously on the sidewalk while
"homcward winding his weary way"
has had an alarming influence on a
number of young ladies, by whom the
propriety Of attaching India rubber to
their boot heels is being seriously con.
sidered. No one more than the fair
sex know that "a stitch in time saves
nine," and it is probably with view
to avoid being brought before the
Mayor by an Ethiopian cavalier 10
brass buttons, on the charge Of alarm
ing the police department., by tapping
too heavily on the pavement, thatthis
course is proposed. 1t has been sug-
gested, too that in consideration Of the
sensitive nerves of the costodians of
the peace, all persons who carry canes
should have them tipped with some
soft substance, to the end thrt sleepy
seutiuels may not be frightened, by the
innocent percussion upon the pave.
g.. Charleston NeUs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

! A ROCKINGHAM WoMAN:-We
have a married, lady 10 Harrisonburg,
now in the 57th year Of her age, whose
life is an example worthy Of imitation
She is a model Of active, Industrious
habits. During the last three years
she wore, upon the common, old,fashion.
ed loom, not less than eighteen bundred
yards Of carpeting, beside atttudiDgto 70
her domestic duties and responsibilities.
If such a woman is not "worth her
weight in gold" we don't kaow who is.
Rockingham { Ea.) Register.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

Bishop ANDREw.-A dispatch from
Mobile, Alabama, to the Rev. VIM.
W. Mood, of Columbia, dated March
1st, says: "Bishop James 0. Andrew
is dying" The Bishop had returned
from New Orleans, and had reached bis
son. in-law's, Rev. John w., Rush, in
Mobile, where the dispatch was sent
from to Mr.. Mood. Rev. James o.
Andrew was born in Georgia 10 1874,
he entered the South Carolina. Con:
ference in 1872, and wax elected aud
ordained bishop in Philadelphia in
1882. In all these years he was in the
active itinerancy, and now passes away
as the senior bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. He dies 10
his seventy eighth ccasing at "once to
work and live, His disease is pa
ralysis. ...'..,,, w. -, .....,.,
RELIGIOUS SERv1cE.-An interest
ing meeting is in progress at the First
Baptist Church. Last night Key. y
X. Meudenhall preached an interest,"
ing and impressive sermon, and adeep
and solemn impression was produced
upon the congregation.
- Rev. Mr.. MeDdenhall is an carnesrs
eloquent and effective speaker, aud has
been very successful as a'Preaoher ol
the Gospel. The public are cordially
invited to attend these services.
.-.- .......,, Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

A FIELD DAY IN CoLuMB1A.-From
the account given us by one of large
number Of persons who went from
Charleston to the capital last week to
attend the much talked of race be.
tween "Grey Eagle" and "Little Mack, !"
we infer that Saturday was lively day
in the annals of Columbia. It seems
that the Legislature adjourned for the
purpose Of affording its gay and festive
members an opportunity to "bet their
pile," and that che, she and it," white
and mougrel, mingled miscellaneously
by hundreds, if not by thousands, a.
round the track. All the fast "turn
outs" in Columbia were present, and
the public for once had ample facilities
for judging how much of the State
treasury was invested in horse flesh and
dashiug vehicles.
The race took place early in the
afternoou-the stakes being $500 a
side. Boyce Il Co., of Columbia, enter
ed the stallion "Grey Eagle" ard W.
H. Gardner, Of Sumter, entered the
sorrel gcldiDg "Little Mack" owned
by the speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. The betting was heavy
on both sides, Whipper, it is said, los:
ing between two and three thousand
dollars on "Little Mack" and any
quantity of inexperienced sportsmen in
the Legislature coming to grief on
smaller amounts. The time made by
Grey Eagle, the winning horse, was as
follows: First heat, 2:4s!; second
heat, 2:47 IA; third heat, 2:482.
The judges were Colonel Tom Taylor
and w., Anderson, of Columbia, and
Robert Douglass, Of Augusta.
1t is said that another match for a
thousand dollars a side, between the
same horses, has been made up, and
that the next race will be run on
the Charleston track. just before the
race above described, a foot race took
place between young man from Char
lesion and Baltimorean, who, it was
claimed by his friends, could outran
any human this side Of Mason's and
Dixon's Line. The distance was only
fifty yards, and the Charleston boy
made it in six seconds, and pocketing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

A negro once undergoing an e1amina;.
don ana witness, when asked if his Old
i,azfs fsf,Sss a Christian, replied: $40 g
sirsbe Ms member ,MMng 9
/ Mriaga severe storm ID, Elsleus e
shs28tsiR the new Methoda Gh9rcls 3
was hosu down; several srasH illd lldd
'iugs Rere unroofed and fences tfitpwH
down. -.
Mr.. J. Wesley. Smith, having pur.
chased the Belaeiiayille4 loarnqls comes
before the public in 8 neat and we'll.
gotten-pp payer, bearing tbevnasus Of
the Marlboro Times. - - - :, = =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

The New BAYoNEr ELECTION ACT.
The new bill, which Las now passed
both houses of Congress, called the
enforcement Act, and which is designed
to exceed in effectiveness as a piece of
election machinery that Of the last
session, will, it is presumed, become
law by the favor Of tho President.
We have heretofore given pretty
full and accurate exhibit ofits atonish-
ing provisions, under which penalties
Of fine and Imprisonment arc imposed
regarding the registration Of voters,
which IL virtually to be taken pos.
session of by the Federal officials and
also tho conduct of the elcctions-thc
operation Of the Act to be no longer
limited to cities and town of 20, 900
inhabitants. if two citizens AK for its
application in places of lesser note.
For any supposed interference or ntn>
submission of State to Federal officers
in these matters, primarily undertaken
by the State itself, parties arc subject
to be arrested without warrants by the
United States Marshal or his deputies,
and provision is made for the transfer
of any suit brought by an aggrieved
citizen against q Federal officer from
State Court to United States Cir.
cult Court, to render the Judgment of
State Court in such a case null
and void.
If this is not degrading and debas-
ing the States wantonly and malignant.
ly, it is difficult to conceive what it is:
The Act of the last session, if We mis-.
take not, reacted injuriously upon the
dominant .pOlitic4l party in the country
which passed it, ot,ensibly for the pur.
pose Of securing the purity Of elections.
It was for certain localities only, at
that time-Ncw York city, more es-
pccially, it was said-but now it seems
corruption is everywhere. 1t has
grown SO rapidly that the law must be
so framed as to be- brought to bear at
will in all quarters, and be made more
stringent and unsparing than before.
It is difficult to believe that it will not,
instead of promoting the party ends of
those who pas.ed it, bring indignant
rebuke towards them from among the
people. In this State the Republicans
rcaped only evil aud loss from the law
as it stood at the last election, and it
can do them no good, it is believed,
within the borders Of Maryland here.
aftcr.-Bdhtmore Sun. .a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
The Legislature.

This body of wisdom adjourned sine
die, GU Tuesday last. During the week
previous, d great deal Of work was done,
and many bills were killed which should
have been passed; while many were
passed which should have been killed
or never never introduced. "Everthus" has
i been With this band Of patriots, who
have spent their country's money for
thoir country's harm, and their own
especial benefit, especially on that horse
race last Saturday, in which Speaker
Moses hcrse wss bsdly beaten. The Leg
islature adjourned also for..the purpose
ofseeing the race, so it is said, This,
no doubt, was following the example
Of Congress in regard to the late car
niyal, very much as the little boys do
things which they see their fathers do,
and for no other reason than that their
faith ersdid do them. Well, after all,
We don't expect anything better ofsuch
aset of Solons, and hence we are not
disappointed. -. ...f.
The pious House on Sunday last at
ao'cloek A. NJ. passed the Greenville
Blus Ridge Amalgamation bill, by
vote of 70 to 20, This is the hugest
swindle as yet attempted. 1t takes
away from the Blue Ridge Railroad it
100000 Of Bonds guaranteed BY
the State, transfers them to the Green
Vile Road, aud then requires tht
State to release its first mortgage upor
the Blue. Ridge Road, and take a fftt
or sixth one upon the Greenvile Road
which as a contemporary Justly remarks
"is not worth the paper upon which il
is written" much less the Internal re
venue stamps. .. ll>4..
- The Governor is expected to pocke
the bill until after the Adjournment
which will prevent it from becoming I
. law. "a '..,,.E.- 81. @
-, We would like to write the epitapt
4,
- Of the entire swindling concern, and
hone to have that pleasure Garter 8
while,n! as Mrs. Arp says.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

.#. &. HH-" a
In our last we gave an account Of
the shooting of q supposed robber BY
General Cash, and his having on shirt
marked "Covington " Since then
Trial Justice +. II. Eaton has written
to Mr.. E. r. Covington, of Rockingham,
N c., and learned that man answering
the description Of the deceased passed
his house on the 18th or 10th of Feb.
ruary, coming in the direction Of Che.
raw he was unable to speak English
sufficiently to make himself understood;
the family supplied him with a meal Of
victuals, and gave him shirt with Mr..
Coyington's name on it. -,
.Cherap Democrat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

THE KU KLUx.-The Unionville
Times has no faith in the ability of
mere soldiery to disband the Ku Klux
organization. 1t says: a :
ain our opinion, the best way to
break them up would bc to first break
up the gang of thieves now plundering
the State, then put into State County
and judicial Offices only such men as
are capable and honest, and elect a
yirtuous and intelligent Legislature
that will show some respect for tho
feelings, opinions and interests of white
property owners and Taxpayers Of the
State. Bring that, power to bear
against the Ku Kluz' and We believe it
will rout them completely. At any
rate, it is worth trial"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

III III, |, Ne,v, New, York Express = strikcs the
nail on the head in the theft following owing para 'a
IssuLr ADDED; TO TO rsJUnY.-Tyins
the hands ofthe Soutb, politically, BY
ihe Federal Government, and then
abusing. It for not doing more for IFS
peoplef So, also, the act Of making the
negroes the.masters Of the white peo'
pie for not. giving the best education
to the negro. The educational gov
ernmcnt bill is pot only antimpetti.
nence and folly, but is meant as al,
affroot to a people who, if left tothcm-
selves, would do many times more ior
practical education than the Federal
Goverhmen. could possibly. accom-,
plish. -..,.. ~ ,...f.. .. so r..