davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19
Rather Rough Honeymoon.

On last Friday morning an athlect.
young farmer, in the town of Waynes-
burg, took fair girl, call bathed in
bushes" from her parents, and start
ed for the first town across the Penn
sylvania line to be married, where the
ceremony could be performed without
a license. The happy pair were &C.
companied by sister Of the girl, a tall
gaunt, sharp-featured female of some
thirty-seven summers. The pair cross
ed the line, were married, and return
ed to Wellsville to pass the night.
People at the hotel where the wedding
party stopped, observed that they con-
Quoted themselves in rather singular
manner. The husband would take his
sister.in.law, the tall female aforesaid,
into one corner of the parlor, and talk
earnestly to her, gesticulating wildly
all the time. Then the tall female
would Hput her foot down" and talk to
him in an angry and excited manner.
Then the husband would take his fair
Young bride into corner; but he would
no sooner commence talking to her than
the gaunt sister would rush ia between
them and angrily join in the converse
ton. The people at the hotel aseer.
tanned what this meant about, nine
o'clock that evening. There was an
uproar in the room which had, been as:
sigued to the newly married couple.
Female shrieks and masculine ''swears"
startled the people in the hotel, and
they rushed to the spot. The gaunt fe.
male was pressing against the dtor of
the room and the newly married man,
mostly. undressed, was barring her out
with ali his might. Occasionally she
would kick the door far enough open
to disclose the stalwart husband in his
Gentleman Greek Slave apparel.
1t appears that the tall female insist
ed upon occupying the same bed with
the newly-wedded pair; that her sister
was favorably disposed to the arrange.
ment, and that the husband had agreed
to it before the wedding took place,
and now Indignantly repudiated the
contract.
"Won't you go now, Susan p said the
newly married man, -softening his voice.
'"No," said she, "I won't-so thereP'
"Don't you bulge an inch p cried
the married sister, within the room.
"Now-now, Maria" said the young
man to his wife, in piteous tone, now
don't"
"1'll cut ups as much I wanter"
she sharply replied.
"Well," roared the desperate man,
throwing the door wide open and stalk
ing out among the crowd, "jest you two
wimmin' put on your duds and go right
straight home and bring lack the old
man and woman, and your grand
father, who is nigh on to hundred;
bring 'em ali here, FH marry the a0lsOle
caboodle Of f'em, and aosH, all sleep to-
gcther."
The difficulty was finally adjusted by
the. tall female taking room. Wells
Vile is enjoying itself over the sensa-
Cleueland Plaindealer. @
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

Two THOUSAND DEATHS AWEEH m
PARIs.-nSpiridon" writes from Paris
to the Boston Gazette: The mortality
has risen to 1000 per. week, of which
small-pox is responsible for nearly 500,
Young children and old people die IN
numbers, like forest leaves in October.
Dysentery, typhus fever, diarrh@a and
bronchitis are extremely fatal. Nins'
hundred people had, in Paris alone,
gone crazy by the first Of November in
consequence Of the harrassing hours IN
which we live. Since then the NUM-,
bers have continued to increase until
the mad houses have begun to overflow
into the prisons. It is said to be still
worse in the provinces, where the;
peasants see the savings of lifetime
destroyed in an hour. Strange to say,
the blows fall heavier on the young.
than the old. The former are on HES
threshold. They have put the savings
of their earlier years into 9. rented farm
the family has contributed to set him
up; this one has lent money; that one has
leuta COW, sheep, hog and horse; an
other has contributed furniture; Others
have contributed agricultural emple-
ments. In instances innumerabls cat
tie have been driven to the invaders
shambles, and all the rest Of the proper
ty reduced to ashes or to, spiinters,
good only for frewood. In debt, the
sources for further supplies dried up
without a cent, these young mon ind
themselves doomedto toll till lifs's me.
ridian before they again find themselves
where they were three months since.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

Virginia has voted to furnish wooden
legs to maintain Confederate soldiers.
At the battle of Gravelotte, a trump
eter was killed by ball which went II,
at the mouth of his instrument.
The house at Hanover, Va, over
100 years old, in which Henry Clay
was born, was destroyed by fire, Friday.
The wounded Germans contained in
ffty-six ambulances, perfshed from cold
in the toad from ,Belfort to Chateau
Vols.
Robert G. Solloway, long resident
of Charleston, and for nearly four years
q fearless and devoted follower of the
Lost Cause, died in that city on the
25th.
; Several colored men were publicly
whipped at Dresden, Weekly County,
Tenn, on Tuesday, for using obscene
language in the streets,
The resolution of the Select commit
tee, to take order in Senate on notice OF
House of Representatives, of impeach.
ment of T. o P. Vernon, Judge of Sew
enth circuit, was adopted.
Saturday the 7th instant, the SEM
ate went into executivesession, and re-
iected the appointment Of Simeon Corley,
as Commissioner of the Burean of Agri-
cultural Statistics, in the place Of Henry
sparnick, removed.
A Kansas pastor decliued an addition
of hundred dollars to his salary, for
this reason, among others, that-the
hardest part of his labor, heretofore
had been the collection Of his salary,
and that it would kill Kim to try to col
lect hundred dollars more.
Two young misses discussing the
qualities of some young gentlemen we're
overheard thus /: 'sWell l like Charley,
but he is little girlish ; he hasn't got
the least bit of a beard" n say Charley
has got beard, but he shaved it off,"
"No he hasn't either, any more than
have" I,say he has, too, and l know
it, for it pricked my cheek That's
how she knew.
A MODEL WIFE FOR Poor MAN.
"A woman in Fairmount, Pa, some
time since, gave birth to four children.
The mother is respectable woman, in
humble circumstances. She is now
tie mother of thirteen children, and
has previously had three pair of twins.
= A San Francisco undertaken claims
to have discovered o new method of
preserving the dead human body. BY
his process he petri6es it, He exhibits q
a body that be petri6ed in July, 1868,
and it exhibits no signs Of decay.
When struck, says the editor of the
Aornsag Gall, it givestout Ga ringing,
metallic sound" The color Of the Hesh
is not changed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

" established, with over $4,000 policies
issaed, over 100000 assets, and
Sl,5OO,OO0 income, it is best for the
policy holders interest to buy out and
retire. the Capital Stock as the. Pied.
mont & Arlington is doing under the
terms Of its charter.
Again congratulating you on the
success Of our enterprise, 'since, BY a
united effort we have surpassed in
amount of new business and economy
of management nearly all of the old
Northern Companies and lead far ahead
all Southern ones, and wishing you a
happy New Year, and that your Poll
cies may not become due for many
years, We are
Very respectfully yours,
IEAPHART, JEFFERSON &
RANSOM, AND NJ. L. BONHAM,
General Agents s. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

Young men who 60 to see young
ladies, have adopted novel method Of
obtaining kisses. They assert that, on
the authority of scientific writers, that
the concussion produced by a kiss will
cause the fame Of gas jet to flicker,
and easily induce the damsel to expert.
ment. in tho interest of science. The
first kiss or, two the parties watch the
flame to see it flicker, but soon become
SO interested in the experiment as to
let it flicker when it wants to.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

GIRLs.-Therc are two kinds Of
girls. One is the kind that appears best
abroad-the girls that are good for
parties, rides, visits, balls, ETC., and
whose chief delight is in such things.
The other is the kind that appears best
at home-the girls that are useful in
tho dining room, sick-room, and all the
precincts of home. TEey differ widely
in character. One is often torment
at home-the other blessing; one is
moth, consuming everything about her
the other sunbeam, inspiring light
aud gladness all around her pathway.
The right kind of education will modify
both, and unite the good qualities Of
both. a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kid
ney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness
Female Affections, General Debility, and al.
complaints of the Urinary Organs in Male
and Female; producing Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, Gravel, Dropsy and Scrofula, which
most generally terminate in Consumptive
Decline. 1t pnrifes and enriches the Blood,
the Billiary, Glandular aud Secretive system;
Corrects and Strengthens the nervous and
Muscular forces; it acts like charm on weak
nervous and debilitated females, both young
and old None should be without it, Sold
everywhere. "
Laboratory-142 Franklin st. Balt., Md.
Aug
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-19

haS.@ OE / IoSIaVE.-TLHe oStuias'Si
General has just issued an order that
all lads of printed matter other than
newspapers, when addressed from the
United States to, or received in the
United States, from any foreign coun-
try or place, shall hereafter be charge
able with the following rates Of postage,
to be collected at the Office of mailing
on matter sent, and at the delivery on
matter received, viz:
For each packet not exceeding an
ounce in weight, two cents. When
exceeding one ounce, and not exceeding
two ounces ins weight, three cents.
Whom exceeding two ounces, and not
exceeding four ounces in weight, four
GEMS. And an additional rate of four
cents for every additional weight of
four ounces, or fraction of four ounces
Provided al,oays, that these rates shall
not apply to such matter addressed to
or received from any foreign. country
or place by other modes Of conveyance
by which other rates of postage are
chargeable; nor to those foreign coun.
tries or places to. and from which diff
ferent rates of postage have been or
shall be established by any postal
arrangement already concluded or
hereafter to be made.
This order shall take effect from
and after the lst of January, inst.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
COURT CALENDARS p,y.

SUPREME CoURr-spEcIAL TERN-Held by Judge
'CarlozO.-NOs. 35 LAT, $50, 25l.
, MARINE COURT-IRIAL TERM-Part 3-Held Dy
Judge Aiken.-Nos $685. 1882 7705 7706, 1907, 770s,
8S72 f87a 6S74, 6S75. GS76, $3.50, 6Ssl, 6sS2 $685.
SUPREME T-CTRCUIT-Part2- 2-Held by Judge
Brady.-Nos. 223h 800 $50, 1901, 352, 800, 3o05s,
800, S $40, S7S, 646 3S2, 3s4. as6, a9o li' 1924,
800, l6S.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Chief Justice BarDour.-Set down causes-Nos. 64,,
G65 1919 s69 79I 725 All. 1875 67l l193 l20a 622,
12l, ll65, $40 $685. bea, 275, TAI, ssl, ll59' n6l.
1917, sol. Added causes-Nos 1901, 6o9, 74o. Part
2-Eied by Judge Freedman. Nos, zoos, 1912. 1884,
TO- $780, 1s0s. ll12 l2l6, 1880, l6o. 1914, 1872 1872
l14O, ITO, 114S, SSs. h
C6MMoS PIsAs-TRIAL TERa--part Held by
Judge Van Brunt-Nos. 345, 81, 9S7, e92 10l2, 10l3
III, 033 IA, 1902 912, 9l3, 229, 1908, 500.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT URT-ADMIRALTY-
Before Judge Batchford. Nos 22o, Foster Willis vs.
J. i. woodbury.; %. Thomas Durham vs. i.266
VitrIfied Pipes; sls, John y. Brown w. Samuel @.
Loud; 100, John r. Chase vs. Bark Aice Toinetr;
2s3 Thomas smith VS.. Boomer ct al; l4D, John W.
Luce vs. steamship CITY OF Baltimore; ia, New
YORK, Harbor Prolect!ye Company VS.. schooner
d Clarita; ool, Edwin Corson VI. Steamboat
wyoming; 224 William Phillips vs. Steamboats,
Annie and Carrie; 100, Benjamin r. Sherman vs..
John W. Mott; 81, Henry Benary vs. snip Prince
Albert,
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

clan VINO nad been sober for whole year would 10
turn home on election night drunk. The whole year
had been spent In plotting and planning, and ne
thinks ne must take something. when ne gets up
meets friend ne must take something, ana finally
something takes him. (Laughter) Our most able
and talented men had gone down to their graves
drunkards, lie referred to one particularly. who
PTesident n ne haa lived little longer The Chica-
80 nre Illuminated his tombstone There were more
-rf DIED FROM DILIRIUM TRRMRNs -s
than anything else but the ply sicisns with regard
70 inc feelings of tile family, usually made out the
certtncateS OF death from epilepsy, disease OF the
oran Or something else. The Connollys, the Halls
nnu tne Sweenys. VINO were they2 only the I'M
Oeen found OUT. New York was no worse than other
CIties Ihe same corruption existed elsewhere only
snere was greater opportunity iOr stealing in New
IOrk. THIS thieving was not to be charged upon
any one great political party; for both parties had
- BOTA HANDS IN Tue TREAsUay. r-sl M
Inc democrat mas opened the door and the repnbi
can has gone Ia aud done the stealing, and The re-
publican has stood at the door while the democrat
mas gone IN. The people should not % SO
unconcerned. They should see that honest citizens
were placed In power, and they were not responsl-
Ole lOr the terrible condition or Affairs In New YORK;
Philadelphia and Brooklyn. the responsibility must
% iald at the doors OF the respectable meni IKE
towards they have abandoned the ned TO o rufianly
and dishonest mob. They have proved recreant TO
their highest trust, and the only atonement
now LETT is 10 return to the Held ana recover the
ballot box from the hands OF these corrupt poltl-
clans He sometimes thought That this pohtca!
corruption would swamp our whole country, and
DOWN ON HIS KNEES !.
and cried to God 10 save the country. The country
might yet be saved from the fate which now threat
morning OF delivevance.o eEl0 EEag Naf
After prayer tue congregation was dismissed.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
TaE HoBoXEN MURDER.

/, The Coroner's nquisition Into the circumstances
attending the death Of Thomas Mcmahon, who was
fatally wounded on the meadows" a week ago,
was brought TO close on Saturday, at 81 Washing.
ton street. The chief witnesses were Dr. Taylor
aud Mary Brady. The DOCTORS statement has
already been published IN the HERALD. The Jury
was composed OF respectable number OF men, who,
alter brief deltberati0n, rendered the following
verdict:--"We md tnat Thomas Mcmahon came 70
his death nom the efYects OF wound innicted dur.
ing q nght with Noses Henry and George Henry;
and we believe that these men were implicated in
the case" George Henry, who was present, In
custody, was thereupon committed 10 the county
jaiL Moses Henry, who uas recovered from his
injuries, Was also arrested. A Mr.. Gtham who had
been held prisoner was not mentioned as having
anv connection with the afrair at all. 1890
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
A REPORMER's BLOT.

There appears to have been grave meaning IN the
suggestion Of several members OF the committee Of
the city reformcrs who interviewed the Governor
at Albany the other daY. Judge Pierrepont and az
Governor Solomon declared that there was danger
OF riot during the coming election in New York,
and the latter was clamorous in his demand that
the state militia should be put on guard on tnat
evontful occasion. II we are 70 Judge from what oc-
Cured the Bradley ratification meeting In Thirty
fourth street on saturday serious apprehensions
OF bloodshcd may we'll be entertained. The adj
herents OF certain or the 'reformers' ~ made an
onslaughs on the outside meeting, and but for the
opportune arrival OF large force Of police on me
scene nrst class riot would have occurred. Ihs
Is lust the thing that would have suiled hessrs.
Plerrepont aud Solomon, but Instead OF peIns
started by the Tammany supporters it was inaugu
rated by the hencnnen OF the so called reiormers-
Are these the rioters which the COMMITTEES Oh Sev-
enty are so anxiuusly solicitous aDoutr sse cAt
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
BALTIMORE Octoper 81. 1871,

f.mrf re N-r.g, BALTINoRR OCTOBER 81. 1871.
This morning the convention received the report
OF the Committee on Canons opposing the alteration
OF the constitution 80 as to provide for
the representation OF minor1ties; aso rom the
same committee report opposing anne ndinr canon
2, title z, providing that In the case OF trial Of
minister for holding and teaching publicly or prl-
vatey and advisedIy any doctrine contrary TO that
ned by the church, the consent of two-thirds OF
the number OF persons constituting the court of
trial shall be necessary TO a convection. It -
A report that the proposed amendment would be
In conflict wth the provisions Of the CONSTITUTION,
wicn gives 20 rhe diocese the right TO insltutc Inc
mode OF trying cergymen.
Rev. Dr. VAN DEUsEN, or Central New York pre.
sentcd report from the C0mm,lee nn tie state OF
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
NEW YORK INFANT ASYLUM.

The Broadway Tabernacle was crowded last night
at meeting having for Its object the establishment
OF an infant asylum IN this city, to be under the
naacment Of representatives from the Protestant
denominations OF this city A charter has been
r,anted nv the Legislature for this object and the
Asylum Is designed for the reception and nurture
OF founlpQs and infants abandoned by impover.
yshed or dissoute parents, and 10 ALI
preventing the widespread and terrible crime oil IN
fantcide as well as to give guidance and protec-
iIon TO the unfortunate mothers, and thus aiu III
saving them from destruction The INSTITUTION y
under no sectarian control but ~ 70 be manageu oy
csnnt denominations or the city and ny IKE con-
st,tIte,l board 0f gentlemen acting as trustees.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
SHOCKING INHUMANITY IN HoBoKEN.

d Yesterday afternoon woman named Reilly was
arrested by Onlcer Dewey on charge preferred by
q MRS. Mohlman, OF No. 20 Willow street, 10 the
eject that her little boy aged three years had been
subjected to the most brutal treatment by the ac-
cused. 1t appears that some dispute had arisen
soYne real or imaginary 0ence against Mrs. Reilly
ne latter immediately seized the child lifted 1t into
the air and then dashed II headlong against the
ground. The child was taken up almost senSeless,
when 1t was found that serious injuries had resulted
from the savage treatment II had received The
examination
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
The COURT $.
SUPERIOR couR7-sptclAl TERM.

Fly Judge Jones.
Charles Hyaerv .Jo.,ph Ga'e.--Grder granted.
Moses Jes,p.n John I'earsuH ct ai-Same.
Sarah O. A7en rs. VIII G. Wfyd.-same.
Peter H. W,tsh Joha ,. with tat-Recrence ordered.
4 L. r.|# ... BY Judge MoneiL M.M
TtnDits u u'-MOtinu TO
order granting receiver granted. See opinion
S,msp Snms-See opinion on motion TO punish the de-
PENDANT for contempt. n cr
Lrp>s ". Gdiis re,er v Winter oI-Judgment for
defendant See mcmoranda of decision.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
the Church on the subject OF sisterhoods acc0mpa-
MED with the following resolutions:-

the Church on the subject OF sisterhoods, acc0mpa
MED with the following resolutions
Resolved That this house regards with deep interest the
the In the Church formation Of such
Christian oyanixsons consist with e government
and rules OF The Church. Co. 8&#NNEs|- y ~
Resolved That be recommended to the respective do
missionary jurisdictions which desire the ard
adop' such may pro-
the efficiency Of such snxiaries and guard against
abuses.
The resolutions were adopted.
Other interesting reports were presented and dis
posed Of after which the order or the day, the con-
sideration Of the proposed canon on ritual unanlm
lty. was taken up. m
A long, interesting ard very animated debate fol-
lowed, III which Mr.. Andrews, OF ONO; Mr. Fogg. OF
Tennessee Rev. DR.. DE KOven, OF Wisconsin, and
Judd OF Illinois, took part. t
Pending Mr.. Jndds remark, at four O'Clock the
House adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
suaROGATs's CoviT.

Wills sAdmitted-Letterso of Administration, &c.
fE f8 Before Surrogate veeder. =.
During the past week the wills Of the oowlu, named per-
admitted 10 pr obate Mary E. McCord, Of Pas
sale county, ~ j. and David WILSON, Edward Mcpevit,.
George Badger, Joseph H. Gantar, BENJAMIN Hampton
and Thomas r Bowden OF Brooklyn Tho win OF Elizabeth
Hoaps rejected .wss. i9T UlIa swas- lrC- ef4
Letters OF sminstraon were granted on the estate OF
Jacob Baa Elizabeth eafe, Ann Eliza romeroy Frederick
Byro, Edward Carroll, H. Rudolph. Frederick Mollman,
joseph Mnn Margnret Foster and Frederick Broeker
Letters Of gsrdan.hp Of the person and estate of Ella
granted TO Catherine W. Wood, and Of George
aud Mary B. Chadwel TO VIM. s. Chadwel. all OF Brook
Il
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

responsive Tor using the spiritual forces OF the
Gospel In the execution OF Its purposes. and showed
that this position did not transfer the mode OF
human salvation from faith 10 works, distinctly
stating that faith united the soul with the Saviour
and mat all things were possible TO HIM that be.
lleycth.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
SUPREME coUqT--cgAxsEls. Is.


DecisiOns.
lts &rffN t~ BY judge InGrahan.
Mash ~. rioor II a. --Judsnens Grantei N#
kaeferson rier Il aoL-Injuncon vacated Teller,
and continued as 10 the other defendant.
6sooienongh et a. Mtnufng.-Moon granted for
mission; the other motion denied.
Sson o.. E,uey.--MotIon granted payment Of $40
costs
NcDerWt Il "a. ". NJ Derusot ct al Motion granted
McB. D,pdson Daanng Motion granted defe ndanta
st IN II.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
SEPrEMBER "a, 1871.

YOu Will perceive bv this that for about $3.50. 900
additional expenditure we produced equal TO dou-
BILE the expenditure OF the old Commission Any
contractor person acquainted with such work
VIII tell you that the great expense upon them Is In
material therefor, ana completing the roadway.
These constitute the chief cost OF such work. and
about one quarter additional expense. .@igu .&t
This statement IL well worth examining, as It
spe8ks louder In favor or our methou Of building
these great roads Than any language Of mine can
eXures3 tes gtrt -
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUE,
BAI.TlaonE, Md,

BALTiAoaE, Md, Oct. n, 1911.
The annual ia meeting and races OF the Mary
lana Jockey club over the Pimnco Course COM
menccs on Tuesday next, 24th. and VIII continue
fo,r ,lays--24tn z5tn, 27th anu 2sh inst. number
ar inc finest racers In the country, nom the sabes of
Messra Belmont, Babcock SANFORD, Cameron.
boswell McDaniel ami others are on tle Slounu anu
will ruu week Of unusual interest ~ contem-
Mated IN the contest vi these thorough oreds HE
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
Fire nf Gracupoint.

The building 81 Greenpoint avenue Greenpoin'.
took fire at about two O'Clock yesterday morning.
The first door was occupied "a cigar store by
Richard Neeey, whose loss on stock and fixtures IL
estimated at $500. The building. owned by Mr..
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
THE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.

@ t& RICHMOND Va, Oct 2l, 1871.
The application for an Injunction against the Vlr-
o,r,a ana tennessee Railroad entered BY T. n
Tvson. Of Baltimore, was dismissed this mornlng ~
the instance OF the applicant no witedrawinG mn
rn0u0n and paving costs. Ac
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

While Patrick Regan, OF 400 YORK street, was I'LL
ing kerosene lamp at six O'Clock last night, the
nuid ignited and burned him In a serious manner
before the names could be extinguished. 0 A2
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
SEoOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Family Scaldesi.

William shaw, q child three years old, fell Into .
boiler OF hot water at No. II Talman street, last
night, and was so badly soalded about the body
that he died shortly alter. r.-r @eHtcr Ia fsl