davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-06
A Worlds Fair Coming.

On Monday, the 18th day of April,
Adam Forepaugh's Four Great Shows
under four separate Tents will make
their entree into Cumberland. The
procession will take place at 10 clock
in the morning, and will unquestiona-
bly, be one of the most beautiful sights
ever witnessed. The Grand Musical
Car of the Muses-one Of the most
gorgeous specimens Of chariot work
ever seen, and containing Prof. Frank ;
celebrated Silver Cornet Band-ieads
& long line Of splendid dena, vans, cars,
cages and chariots, herds of elephants,
camels, dromedarjos, etc. Silver SPAN
giles, banners, flags and uniforms dec
crate the whole line, and make the
scene one of gorgeous grandeur and
beauty -Four separate tents are used
to exhibit the many wonders coutaiA-
ed in these Shows and persons who
have long objected tovisiting Cireuses,
can now examine the animals, birds,
crrioyities, and other objects OF inter
est, without coming il contact with,
or hearing single word in the tent
devoted to arcnic amusements. But
a single price Of admission is charged
to all the Shows, and our people will
turn out On muSSc to witness the great
est exhibition the world has ever seen.
\ special train will be run on the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road to accommodate people along its
line who wish TO attend
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-06

21,w iourt,,' t., drel IN Utah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-06

hand
Full Assortment
OF PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDI-
CINES, FANCY ARTICLES, PER-
FUMERY, GLASSWARE, &c;
TOBACCO and CIGARS, of the
BEST brands; FANCY and
COMMON SMOKING To
BACCOS; PURE BOUR-
BON WIlISKEY; HOL-
LAND GIN the CALIFOR-
MA BRANDIES and WINES,
for Medicinal Use, and all other ar
ticles usually kept in Il first-class
D r UG STOREI
Particular attention paid to compromising
prescriptions, Advice, in the Store FREE
L. s Hc has, also, removed his residence
to the DIR. Stewart house, Mechanic St, on
the hill, where he can be found at all hours of
the night when not professionally engaged
Subscribers taken on the usual terms.
Frostbur", March 30, 1S72-y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
Our Academies.

We call attention to the advertisement OF
the Orphan societys Male Academy, in
another col umn. They have secured the
services of Mr.. JOHN w. JAMESON. who
brings with him satisfactory testimonials or
his character and competency lie Ia son
of the late Gen. d. +. Jameson, wel-known
as tho President of the secession convention.
Mr.. Jameson has had some experience as
teacher, and has given satisfaction where ne
has been so employed. The aim of the So
ciety has been. to establish school which
would bring the rudiments Of an aeademlcal
education within tho reach of persons OF
moderate means, aud with this view, they
have lowered the rates of tuition.
The Classical and High School OF Mr..
McCandless still offers its great advantages
to our boys and young men, and we trust
that the liberal patronage of both these
schools, will lay the foundation of future
usefulness and distinction, for those who are
to succeed us in the arena where the prizes
of life, temporal and eternal, await the
yictors. <
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19


There was n man in our town
And he WAS wondrouS wise,
He had pain from car to car, .'r' .'.
Another betweed his eyes; .s,.- -.
And when he saw he had Catarrh, ,. a,t.
With all his might and main ...-.
-, He purchased Sngc's Remedy
And has his health again. "':'
tits sold by druggists everywhere: :: T.,
THE HORSE AND HIS RDER.-1t was n
happy day for Horse and his rider when the
Mustang Liniment was introduced as n cure
for the external diseases and injuries of both.
Tn the stable, the barn and the household
this wonderful cmolicnt is equally useful.
Ifa horse is spawned, or. .foundored, or har-
ness-gallcd, or afflicted with any other of the
many superficial ills that equine flesh is heir
to, the Linimcut effects speedy cure and
it is equally efieacious. when applied to
draught oxen or COWS suffering from outward
swcllings, strdins. Or hurts of any descrip~
ton. As an application for bruises, cuts,
burns, rheumatism, stiff joints, snrains,
neuralgia, earache and toothache, it takes
precedence for all other topical remedies, and
is therefore an article of primo necessity in
families. :..5.ssll- ..z1:.s 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
SCHOOL NOTICE.

=
9yHE Camden Orphan Society announces to
the citizens Of Camden and vicinity, that
they have elctced Mr.. JbnS W. JAMIsoS Teach
er o. their Male Academy, who will open the
school on Monday the 80th instant.
This gentleman was engaged before the war,
in teaching in public Schools Of the State, and
since the war, in private Schools, and gave satin
facton to the persons interested in those schools
He completed his studies in French and other
branches, by residence in Paris. - rf;,s
He comes to US, recommended from the high
est quarters, for his capabilities "a o Teacher,
and canscientiousness iS the discharge Of. his
;auty, .afd4 high morSl Character.
The Society therefore recommend this School
under his charge to the patronage Of the public
The rates of tuition ere established on low
scale, to conform to the public situation, as fol-
lows: .........
For Spelling, Reading, Writing and Ariihme-
tic, six dollars per quarter.
For the same course, with Grammar and other
branches, eight dollars per quarter.
For the same course, with Mathematics, Alge-
bra, Latin, Greek, French, or any one Of these
languages, twelve dollars per qnarter.
Tuition fees to be paid monthly in advance.
JOHN NJ. DESAUSSURE, :,
',, JOSEPH L. KERSIIAW,
EDWARD NJ. B0YKIN,
JAMES NJ. DAVIS,
JAMES A. YOUNG,
Sept. 19-4t. Standby Committed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

those who suffer Themselves to bSled by
men who seek their own selfish interests to
the exclusion of everything else. ~
J.F. Sutherland, their nominee for Pro-
bate Judge, though perhaps not the best Sc
lection rs far as legal knowledge goes for the
position, has performed the duties Of his
Office to the satisfaction Of those who have
had business with him. ~
The County Commissioners, with the ex-
ception of John A. Boswell, are ignorant
men, living at great distances from Camden
and totally unfit to legislate for the county
They are the worst set of Commissioners we
have ever had.
Frank Carter was the unanimous nominee
for School Commissioner. He has been the
means of saddliug alarge debt upon this
county, by the selection of teachers who were
incompetent and more numerous than there
was any necessity for.
r. r. Player, white, received henomina-
nation for Coroner. lie will, if elected, 90
his duty to the best of his ability.
Considering the ticket as u whole, we
think that if there was any one who desired
proof of the fact that the Moses radicals. OF
this county desire to rule and ruin, these
non,;notiops furnish IT, a
If this is the way in which those Taunted
"Republican sentiments" manifest them
selves, VIC want none of them and will not
give them countenance or support.H
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
General James Chestnut.

Our cotemporary of the Sumter Ne'cs
nominates our distinguished fellow-eitizen,
General JAMES CHEsNUT, for Governor
No more able sagacious, or patriotic son OF
the State could be found to grace that high
position, than the gentleman named, whose
only disqualification is found in that charae'
teristic devotion to his native State, which
impclled him to abandon his scat as Senator
of the United States, to sustain her s0ve'
reign rights.
When such men MS Chesnut are available
for the highest positions in the country our
miseries will approach their termination.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
ORGANIZATION.

Attention is called to the circular pub
li,hsd in another column, providing for the
organization of conservative citizens, and
the call for public meeting in Camdon on
Friday, for the formation OF local Club.
The State is divided now for the first time,
into three parties. Here, in Kershaw, the
conservatives have it in their power to make
either of the Republican factions win, BY
giving united support to that which we
may select as likely to affect the public in.
tersst lsass ipjuriously. TO sfect-tbat union
organization, is essential. It is NO less es-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

scntial to the wise and proper exercise OF
our right of choice between the contendins
parties, or to the efficiency of any other ae-
tion which We may propose to take in the
present emergency. We earnestly hope that
our friends throughout the County vii! en-
roll themselves, and work at the same end
of the rope, with energy, unity and eficien-
cy. The very existence of organized socIe-
tv in South Carolina, in our opinion, de-
ponds upon union aud harmony am'ds the
conservative clements Of the people.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

A Convention of the Union Republican
Party was held OH Friday 18th instant, for
the purpose Of nominating the various Coun.
ty Officers Of Kcrshaw County, with the fol-
lowing result: @era .'.-> ! 2.'.%it Z ="
Rpreseatdtires-A: W. Hough, R. D.
Gather; Frank Adamson. 'a 81 ~ 49,.
I t%erjf-samuel Place. ,'.. -
Clerk of Court-R. +. Wall.
o Probate .Judge-J. F. .Suthcrlad. ''',
=. School C6n,n,issioner-Frank Carter.
p County Comn,issionerS-~Benj. McCaskill.
D. P. johnson and Jno. A. Boswell. =. e
Goroner-R. r. Player ~
A. W. HOUGH, County Chairman.
Camden S. y. 10Th September 1862. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

Il hope, Mr.. Editor, you will allowme a
small space in your columns toesll the at
tention Of cotton bnEsa and slgEs, E9
with The cotton trade 'of- Camden;
They are evils that can and should be cor
rected. There has been and is wide spread
dissatisfaction among tho cotton sellers Of
the country about cotton weighing in Cam.
den. The seller is fearful that either the
scales arc not perfectly true, or the weigher
not what he should be. While We know that
most of the weighers are honest in their
weights, we also know that others will bear
watching; on the other hand the buyer
sometimes suffers by foul play on the part
of the seller. A great many cotton sellers
of the times are unlearned men, and there
fore more liable to be cheated in the weights
of their cotton, while some of tho buyers
would not hesitate to take advantage ofsuch
sellers. I see but one way to dispel this
mistrust and give mutual satisfaction,it is
to have To,en WcigAer. Another COM
paint is that most of the buyers claim two
pounds to break their scales, and when the
seller complains ho is told thatit is the Gus
tom of all tho buyers in town, and tho poor
seller must stand quietly and see two pounds
deducted from cach..bale he sells. Again,
should your bale happen to have a little mud
thrown on it by the wheels your wagon
or be little damp, the deduction made by
the buyer is in great many cases too large.
A disinterested, reliable, sworn weighe-,
with true scales would do away with oil these
complaints. The sellers are anxious to have
a Public, Weigher, and they should not OBJ
ject as he neither gains nor loses by it if he
is an honest weigher himself. Therefore, ]
do hope, Mr.. Editor, immediate steps will
be taken by proper ones to supply the Town
Of Camden with Public Weighcr.
Pro Bono PUBLco.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
. That Convention.
victors.

What shall we call the Convention that
met here on Friday last? 1t is time that we,
personally, were treated with respect and
given every opportunity We desired to report
the proceedings, an account Of which will
be found in another column. To call il dis
orderly would be mild term. To say that
we have never seen such behavior, is the
truth. To callit disgrace to civilization
is, in our opinion, the name it deserves.
Now, what did that Convention do and what
is the character of its nominees!
81. ~ w -Heuses isa thSrsest 7
bred black. He has some little education.
but it is very imperfect and incomplete. For
political reasons, (to secure his nomination. }
Mr.. Henry Csrdoza had Hough appointed
County Auditor some two years ago. Hough
could not attend properly to his business
He procured the assistance of white man,
(MiddletoR S. Gill; but between them they
managed to get the records of his Office in
such a condition that the Grand Jury found
it necessary to call attention to it, and to
this day it has been impossible to get them
into ship-shape. Finally he was removed
for saconpetency. ......
Next comes Frank Adamson and Reuben,
Gather. The people know these bright
stars in the Radical galaxy. On one occa-'
sion, in the not distant past, at Red Hill, in
this county, Mr.. Henry CardOza proved to
tho satisfaction of many of his audience, that
Adamson and Gather had been Jribed to
vote against the Resolutions of 1mpeach'
ment offered against Scott. 1fhe did not
prove this, at least his accusations created
commotion in the audience which threaten
ed to become riot.
These are the men whom the Moses Rad
icals seek to foist upon US as Legislators!
Capt. Samuel Place is their nominee for
Sheriff. We do not propose to say aught Of
him. His official record both as County
Treasurer and Postmaster is before the peo-
pie. They speak for themselves and the
people know them. ,...: .-. ~...
RE. Wall is their nominee for Clerk of
the Circuit Court. Wall is quite recent
settler here. Personally he is, seemingly, a
quiet man. But he comes here with one of
Moses pay-certi6cates in his pocket and is o
strong advocate of that individual for Gov
ernor. Since he has been here, he has lug
ged in the "black code," the horrors Of sla-
very and all that, thereby endeavoring to
excite the prejudices and passions of the COL
ored race. For this he is liable to the con-
demnation Of peace-loviug men, He is
native ofthis State, but has for some years
been living in Arkansas, and only returned
to Carolina quite recently.
He was opposed by G. Shiver, Esq, the
present Clerk. man who has, by the ex-
preston of his Republican sentiments, drawn
down upon himself the rcproach of many of
his former friends and relatives, and indeed,
the condemnation of the entire community
He may be said to have sacrificed himself
for his principles, and yet those whose cause
he advo :ated for more than FIVE years, have
turned their backs upon him and left him
high and dry, wreck upon the sea of poll
tics. This docs not look like gratitude nor
ust ice, but what more can be expected of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

BLESSINGS BRIGHEN AS THEY TAKE
THEIR PLIaHT.-Thc chief of blessings is
good health, without which nothing is worth
the having; it is always appreciated at its
lost, but too often. not before. Live proper
", and correct ailments before they become
seated. For diseases of .he liver, kidneys,
skin, stomach, and all arising from impure
or feeble blood, DR.. Walkers California
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
M1LLv1LLE, FLA, Sept. %, 1906
DR.. Hm. II. Tut:

DR.. Hm. H. 1aH:
Dear Sir-In my young days was rather
wild and became the victim of a loathsome
disease. was treated by an eminent
physician, and thought was cured. After
moving to this State, I was: mortified at find
ing that the disease was making its appear
ance again, in secondary form. Ulcers
formed in my mouth and on different parts
of my body. 1 also became afflicted with
severe Rheumatism. I employed different
physicians, andused variouf patent medicines
for months, all to no purpose. During a
visit to Jacksonville, saw your Sarsaparilla
and Queens Delight, and concluded to try
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

it. = l have taken dozen bottles, and believe
that the poison is entirely driven from my
system. I intend continuing it, however,
to make sure thing Of it. At the request
of your Agcut,I send this to you. You are
at libertyto use it as you like.
Yours respectfully Z
JOHN H. CUILFORD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

Sk tn COO per day, Agents wanted All classes
young or old make more money at work for US In their
spare moments, athe time, than at any thing else
Particulars free. Address G.. STINSON d Co, Port
land, Maine. p. Sept. 1s-1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

Liver COMPLAINT AND BILIoUSNEss.-
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills exert direct and pow
erful influence on the Liver, and will with
certainty relieve that important organ from
disease, and restore its normal functions. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
CIRCULAR.
CAMDEN, s. c., Sept. II, 1872.

CAMDEN, s. c., Sept. II, 1872.
Genacmen-Under the authority of the
Executive Committee of tho Democratic
party of this State, I have been.appoint.
cd to organize Clubs Of the. conservative
citizens Of Kcrshaw County, to act in con-
cert with said Committee, during the pres
ent canvass, in furtherance of the best in!
terests of our pvoplc. You are respectfully
requested to organize Club in your pre-
cinct and send delegate to represent the
same at the organization of q County Exec
utive Committee at Camden, on Saturday.
the 18th of September, at IL o'clock, M. "
Very respectfully, yours,
J. B. KERSHAW,
Go. Chairman. r.
Col. E. NJ. Boykin,, Col. W. M. Shannon.
Gen. J. D. Kennedy, Camden.
DR.. w. r. Nelson, J. J. Huckabee, Dr.J.
A. Glenn, ,Sapney's Greek. %:
T. H. Clarke, William Jeffers, John Bur.
dell, Creton's MIL
COL 8. NJ Boykin, John R. Shaw, Henry
Pate, SchrocEs JfN
: Capt. Dove Segars, Lauchlin McKinnon.
Murdoch Bethuhe, Lizenlys.
Craddock Mosely, William Cato, Charles
Raley, Buffalo.
L. B. Stephenson. Thomas j. Cauthen
Capt. C. q. Halle, Flat Rock.
COL L. J. Patterson, DR.. I. +. Mellow
William Thompson, Liberty Hill.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19

o DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye rmparts a Glossy
Color. .. IL. ''.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-19
FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Cotton Trade ofCamden.

Il hope, Mr.. Editor, you will allowme a
small space in your columns toesll the at
tention of cotton bnEsu and gsIprs, 1dk
connected with the cotton trade OF Camden;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

AT this season all the great lines of travel
begin to swarm with human beings intent
on business or pleasure. Are these moving
multitudcs aware of the danger which ensues
from drinking different varieties OF water
and breathing a%tmospheres to which their
lungs are unaccustomed DO they realize
how important 1t is to be pre-armed with an
antidote that will defend their systems from
the evil consequences of such changes, and
from all ailments and disturbances which
arise from the miasma so plentifully evolved
from the soil at this period OF the year? Such
an antidote-certain In It's protective opera
ton and free from everything Objectionable
IN its composition and flavor has been for
twenty years before the world. No Instance
can he adduced, during that period, In which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has failed az an
accllmating medicine, or as a preventive OF
the bodily Ills to which tho undefended sys-
tenn is liable in unhealthy localities.
good appetite, perfect digestion, n yigor-
Gus condition OF the nervous system, func-
tional regularity, and q pure and active
circulation, are the elements of h,alth, and
these signal blessings may be secured and
perpetuated by the use OF this powerful, yet
harmless, vegetable tonic. Such Is the expe.
rience of all who nave ever taken 1t rs n
against the diseases which debili-
ty, irrcgularity and a morbid condition of
solids and fluids of the body arc sure to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
A Discovery About Corn.

acknowledgment and reliable farm
er who has for many years been max
ing experiments with corn has dis,
covered an importance and value
in replanted corn which is quite nov,
el and worthy of publication. We
have always thought replanted corn
was OF little consequence; he replants
whether it is needed or motor rath.
erhe plants two or three weeks after
Jhe crop is planted, about every fiji
teenth row each way. He says if
the weather be dry during the filling
time, the silk and tassel both be-
comes dry aud dead. In this con
dition, il it should become seasonable
the silk revives and renews, but the
tassel does not recover. Thus, for
want of pollen, the new silk is una
bic to fill the Office for which it was
designated. The pollen from the re-
planted corn is then ready to supply
the silk, and the filling is completed.
He says nearly all the abortive ears
SO common in the corn crop, is cans
ed by the want of pollen, and he ha
ears to double their ,ize in
the seccnd filing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
Should Fruit Trees be MANFRED in the
Spring.

We think not, unless with liquid
manure applied very early. If crude
fertilizers are used at this season
they induce a growth late in the sea
son, which results in unripc wood,
This is not hard enough to stand
our winters without injury; or if the
wood survives the buds are cntto-
bled or killed and the future pros.
perity Of the tree checked. Better
apply manure in the autumn, and it
will be used by the tree in the first
stages Of the next seasons growth,
and thus promote the formation Of
well ripened wood and buds.
As important as the fruit growing
interest has become in this State, it
is Il matter Of surprise that our or.
chards + not more frequently and
literally manurrd. Some orchard
lists practice giving their trees a
dressing once in three or four years.
Many never apply fertilizers, and
lament the d~cgencracy Of soil and
climate Us compared with former
years. A few comprehensive mind
cd fruit growers, knowing the wants
Of their trees, and the principles
which govern beautiful growth and
prolific truiJiug, manure moderately
with well rottod dung every autumn,
and give good subsequent cuItiva-
tion. This latter course is precisely
the one every apple growerin West
orn New York should pursue. From
the time Of %anting the trees until
they grow too old for profit, they
should receive some food each year
other than exists naturally on even
the most fertile soil. Then direct
the growth by moderate pruning
much OF it may be done with the
thumb and finger if done scasonably
-and the tree will attain fine shape
and bear regularly and abundantIy.
If amy apple grower doubt thIs add
vice, let him select, malt Il dozen
young trees in his orchard, and treat
them as above indicated and report
progress. -American RTai Home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

The GETTYSBURG KATALYsINR Spring.
Such is the name bestowed upon a
medicinal spring which appears on the
battlefield at Gettysburg, which is
winning a fame as worldwide us that of
the great battle fought around it. The
story of its discovery by the wounded
in the battle is tho projection of II Of
the ancient fables into IL modern his
tory. Almost equally fabulous are
some of its cures. Even the medical
journals admit that it is not only a rem
edy for the worst forms, but for nearly
every variety of our chronic diseases.
It's waters are being carried to every
part ,isllo world, for they neither lose
thei Itaats ] medical virtue by bottling
or G palms to the atmosphere. See
adys tifeGss in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30


1t is said that Mrs. james Fisk,
Jr., has applied to Larkin G.. Meade,
the sculptor, to furnish a design for
a monument for her husband to cost
$4,000.
Mr.. Greelev's persistent devotion
to the business of wood chopping is
explained on the theory that he
wants to provide plenty of wood for
Greeley clubs.
North Cardinals oldest is 1O8.-
He remembers the pre- historic
events OF the country, and has eight
children, the oldest Of whom is 81,
and the baby 81.