davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
hyde rarh, IT., Apr. 2+, 1879.
Republican State Convention.

A Republican Union State Convention Is here
BIZ called, 70 be held at BELLOWS FALLS, on
WEDNESDAY. TUE FIRST DAY OF MAY
A. D. 1872, At NOON, r. the Parrese q choOsins
{ ,legaits &c Teprcsen, the State in the Nat Gen.
,cntion called By the Union Republican National
Committee 10 meet at the city Of Philadelphia,
on wednesday, the 5th day Of June, next, for
thepurpose OF nominating candidates for the
ssisss e Psssidsnt, and Vice President Of the
United States
Undcr thc elll q the National Committee.
each State is aathoriz,d to be represented in
the National Convention by Delegates equal to
twice the number ofScnators AMI representatives
10 which il viii be entitled at the next session
Of Coz gress. The Republican Union voters Of
Vermont will be represented In the State Con-
yeution by their delegates, to be chosen on the
b,sis Of one delegate from each town and an
additional delegate for each $50 votes east for
the Republican candidate for Governor at the
las, State election. Delegates will provide them
selves with proper credentials, signed by the
Secretaries Of their respective primary meetings. .
G. G. BENEDICT, Chairman, .
KITTREDCE HAsKIys, Secretary,
Gro. 4. MERRILL,
II c. ROOF,
. u. +. PTIFD. Republican
STEPHEN THOMAS,
PROSPER MERRILL, State
. KrTTREDGE HAsKINs,
ALBERT CLARKE, Committee.
o. n. ELKINs,
FRANKLIy FAIRBANKS.
-Brattleboro, VT March 18th, 1872.
In behalfofthe several district committees,
We approve and concur in the above call,
p. p. PIrKIN. Chairman First Dist. Com.
S. N. HERRICK, Chairman Sec. Dist. Com.
J. NJ. KNOX, c man Third Dist Com.
LAMoILLE COUNTY DELEGATES.
Hyde Park, Morristown. Stowe anil Wolcott,
each; other towns one each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
New Acknowledgements
I~R SALE

E,oR SALE
one good horse, One good Top.Tupay ON voos
o'eig', Robes, harness Sc,, at low rate. Inv
Water ury Centre, VI. = "o"sh' VI u u,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24

The subscriber offers his place,
the
PILL.AGE OF NORTH HYD,
1t consists Of acres Of excellent
about 100 young Apple Trees, m,,t
bearing condition; n plenty Of Plpms
Goesberrys, Grapes, Crab Apples, "a
A NEW HOUSE AND BARN
built in 1868. The house Is IKE, the
good cellar, and an excellent Spring
This is enc of the best locations that can
in Northern Vermont.
| will also sell
TWENTY ACRES OF WoOD and TIME
a part of which is cleared. All of this d
will sell at II bargain If called forstr.
9tf {. \ WI
No. Hyde Park, March eth, 1877.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
VILLAGE RESIDENCE

Having resolved to go Yves. undsfa
OF the Soldier lIomstiad Act / oafL.
bargain my residence. consisting M
l. l6X3i, thruughly finished. A han
tached and about l-3 ufan acre If h.
Ia the village tfMorrisvillc, curnerV,-
mer ots. One Of most desirable logs
thriving village for professional IA.
Worthwhile, April sth., 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
For SA LIE!

EoH SA LIE!
The subsci ibor offers his House and L
A pleasant and desirable home On Ga
may now he secured on reasonable
team-consisting Of Horse, Buggy, ST.
locs, &c, is also for sale.
J.G.1
Hyde Park, March 18th. 1872
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24
IT. 0 II S A L + .

Hyde Park, Marsh 18th, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24

The following circular has been issued
BY Col. w. G. Yeazey, d apartment
Commander of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, OF Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-24

EnLLETTs sAP.BUILERs 4 nE,I.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
Probabilities.

The canvass has not yet sufficiently de-
velopcd to present anything like Il clear view
Of its probable results. We arc left to con.
lecture, and conjecture cannot be relied
upon. Speculations vary according to the
feelings and wishes Of those who indulge
them. TO Liberal Republican eyes, every
thing is roso-colorcd. 10 the Grant men.
Democracy never looked so attractive, for
upon the Democracy they rely to save them
from defeat In the division between the
two wings Of the Republican party the old
Bourbon Democrats. in whose bosons hope
''springs eternal" think they discern their
opportunity, and arc calling for Democratic
ticket. The Conservatives and the Liberal
Democrats who care more for the country
than party, and who regard the Liberal move
ment aud the Cincinnati ticket as offering
tic changes so long desired for breaking
down extreme Radicalism and inauguratin~
a new era in the politics of the country, are
greatly concerned lest Democratic managers
and wire-workcrs shall contrive to throw
everything into nluddle again by insisting
upon placing Democratic ticket in the
field.
AT the present stage no one can tell what
will occur. All we can do is to speculate
as to probabilities. If we were asked our
opinion as to the probabilities we should say
-basing that opinion upon the good sense
prudence and patriotism of the masses Dy
whom the Presidential election is to be
determined-that those probabilities arc that
the Cincinnati ticket will sweep the country
We think that the good feelingand sympathy
which has been SO strongly and generally ex-
hibited towards the Liberal movement was
honest, genuine and real, and we arc sure
that there is nothing in the composition of
the ticket nominated Or the platform adopted
to chill the ardor previously existing.
Our expectation, our belief is that every
thing will work right-that the liberal men
among the Conservatives and Democrats far
outnumbcr the others, that they are in
earnest in their cncouragcmentto the Liberal
Republicans, and that they will checkmate
all the wild and unreasonable projects of
their indiscrcct brethren, and finally re-
concile them to the Cincinnati ticket.
We incline to think that as the canvass
progresses Mr.. Greeley will develop q won
deriul popularity among the masses North
and South, dividing the Republican vote
with the Philadelphia nominee, and absorb
ing all the Liberal elements scattered through
out the country.
We do not think tkat any management of
self.constitutcd Democratic leaders. any
devices Of trading politicians can arrest the
popular tide which has set in.
This is our opinion.-Rchmond Wig.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
New Advertisements.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL
Ma, KERSHAW COUNTY-CoURT
OF COMMON PLEAS.

John T. Fickcn, Plaintiff, against
Summons for
Edward R. Morris, Defendant. } Relief.
ITO the defendant, Edward Il. Morris. You
arc hereby summoned and required to ans
wei the complaint in this action which has been
filed in the office Of the clerk of common pleas
for said county, and to serve copy of your ans
wer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at
their office, corner of Broad and Church Streets,
Charleston S. c.; within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court, for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint.
Dated March Goth, 1872.
DURYEA g. COHEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Charleston, s. C.
TO TIE DEFENDANT, Edward r. Morris, take
notice, that the summons in this action ofwhch
the foregoing isa true copy, was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Kersliaw County, on the 4th day Of
April 1872.
DURYEA s COHEN Pla;nsiff-s Attorneys.
Charleston S. C.
apl 25-Gw
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

1t is said that certain residents OF
Chicago, who dislike restrictions of any
kind, have struck upon a novel plan to
enable them to cyade the ordinance which
makes it an offence, punishable by a
heavy fine, for any person to erect wood
cn buildings within what arc known as
the fire limits. They have built their
houses on rollers outside the prescribed
line, and have row begun, quite lcisurely,
it is said, to wheel them into open lois
upon the forbidden ground. Whatpenal-
ty, if any, can be inflicted upon them for
this rathcr.droll trifling with very wise
measure, has not yet been made appar-
cnt-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
Grant and Greeley.

Horace Greeley has never done much to
cnlcar himself to the Southern people. In
fact he may be regarded as the virtua! au-
thor of many Of our wees. The "sa@c CT
Charpaqua" has suddenly become. in the cs-
timation of great many Southern people:
the very man who is destined to lit the
shadow from our land and make the South
blossom as the rose. flourish like the green
bay-trce and rccurerate from the mountains
to the sea &ard. Whcncch has arisen this sud
den and great vcncration for the wh!te-l'attcd
philosopher. who is tho father Of the Rcpub-
lican Party, the author Of Reconstruction,
the hounder-on of Ku-Elux prosecutions and
the great exponent Of protective tariff as
opposed to free trade? Obviously from a
dislike to Grant. Grant is generally regard
ed as only tool in the hands Of unscrupulous
politicians and his worst crime is ncpotism
Between the two. comparing their histories
and the impression which each has made
upon the age, assurcdly Grant is preferable
to Greeley, in that h. has not the capacity
to do evil which Greeley possesses, and it
may be serious question whether Greeley
would not ride his hobbies with more
pcrsistency than ever, if elected to the
position Of Chief Magistrate Of the
United States. 1t may be said that we cam
not be in a worse condition under any Chief
Magistrate than We are under Grant, but we
have, in the case of Grant, knowledge of
what he will do, from what he has done, and
as to Greeley, he is yet untried.
1t is idle to suppose that the Democratic
Party can carry the Presidential election,
ausewcrc the issue made, the Republicans,
rather than have their supremacy set aside,
would unite as one man in favor Of the reg
ular nominee, and the election would be car
ried by force and bribery.
The entire vote for Grant in 1863 was
3,013,1SS. The vote for Seymour in 1868
was 2,7O3,GC0, Leaving Grant majority
of 3O9,5SS. In this estimate the votes of
Florida, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia,
are not included, but it is probable that
they would have made Grants majority at
least half million. Now unless the Demo-
Gratis voted solilly for Greeley, and the
Liberal Republicans took a half million of
voters from the Republican Patty, Greeley
would be defeated. There arc many Demo
Gratis who will not vote for Greeley, and a
half million voters is large estimate for the
disaffected in the Republican prrty. so tnar'
it is doubtful if Greeley will be elected, even
upon the most favorable estimate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
New Advertisements.
ChTOnO5.
Fogarties Book Depository.
NEW CATALOGUE No. &c:

Wisdom Teeth for little people. by Mrs F. G.
DcFontainc, GOc. This little book, by q native
auhorcss, needs only to be known, to give it a
general introduction into our schools, aswell as
a hearty welcome from 'littlcpcople," that have
not vet cut their "wisdom teeth"
Wonders Of Electricity, translated from the
French by ]. Baillic, edited with numerous ad-
ditions by Dr.. J. W. Armstrong, with sxty-ive
illustrations. $3.50
The Moral Probe, or one hundred and two
common sense essays on the nature of men and
things by L. Carol Judson, fifth edition 1,T5
Horne, ninth edition E-so
The Bremen Lectures on Fundamental Living.
religious questions by various eminent European
Diyincs translated from the German by the Rev.
D. ITcaglc 1,75
The Unknown Rivcr-nn ctchcr's voyage Of
discovery, with thirty seven illustrations etched
from nature, by the authcr, by Philip Gilbert
IIamcron 600
The wonders of vegetation frcm the French of
Fulgcnce Marion, with illustrations. $50
4 Boys Travels Around the World, edited by
Samuel Smiles 1,5O
Injuries of Iferves and Their Consequences, by
S. Weir Mitchell 800
The Resurrection of Christ, series of dis
courses by Elphalat Mott, i. L. D. l,5O
Black Robes, or sketches of missions and min
listers in the wilderness and on the border, by
Robert =. Ncyin l,5O
The Southern States since the War, 1S70-7I,
by Robert Somcrs. "What al Englishman thinks
about it." $50
Days in North India, ny Norman Macleod, cd
itor of ssGood Words" illustrated 200
Dantc-thc divine comedy Of Dante Alighiere,
translated by Longfcllow 800
William r. yndale, biography, contribution
to the early history of the English Bible, by the
Rev. r. .Demans, NJ. A. 3,75
NEW NOVELS. &c.
Good bye sweetheart, $3.50, paper 15c; Mable
Lee, by the author OF "Vatcri Almer," and Nor
ton House; cloth 1,50 paper LOO; True as steel,
by Marion Harlan, so; a crown from thespear,
by the author of "Wovcn from many threads, 75c;
Righted at last 1,50; Ce!ias tryst, by the author
of won, not wooed, &C., SOC; The thief in the
night, by the author of "The amber gods," &C.,
1,2j; Within and without, by George Mcdonald,
1,50; The hoosicr school master, by Eggleston;
1,o5; Can the old love ? 75c; More than she could
bear by Hcspcr Bcndbow 80; John Thompson
Blockhead, by theauthor dorothy Fox, !" so;
Wanted pedigree, by Farquharson, 200; Clio.
tildo. from the French of De Pontmartiu l,1o.
~ Initial paper and envclopesin boxes, French
English and American, variety of styles at un-
usual low prices.
na.Ncw Novels and Light Literature recciv-
ed by steamer every week.
EeS" Persons residing in the country willplease
bear in mind that by sending their orders to us
for any hook published in America, they will
only he charged the price of the book. We pay
the postage or express.
Beis" Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No 2GO King street, lin the Bcnd)
April IS Charleston s. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
NOTICE.

OFFICE COUNTY AuDIron
CAMDEs s. c. April 11th, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the sale Of ths
delinquent lands advertised to be sold on the
18th of March last (the sale was postponed by
order of the State Au'litor,) will be resumed on
the lst Monday in June next, and continue
from day to day Sundays excepted) until the
whole is disposed of.
ALSO,
That on the 2l Tuesday in June next, all
lands forfeited to the State at delinquent land
SALE held on the lS of June, 1871, will be sold,
and said sale continued as above until the whole
is disposed of.
The above sales, further notice of which, to-
gether with a description of the forfeited lands,
will be published in due time, will be without
reserve, and warranty deeds will be executed
to the purchasers.
All persons interested or desirous Of purchas-
ing any of the lands above alluded to, arc here
hy notified that lists containing description Of
them can be seen at my office between the hours
of 0 o'clock A. NJ. and 12 o'clock NJ. each day
Sunday excepted) until said sales take place
DONALD MCQUEEN,
april 11t3 County Auditor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
'fno Fastest Town Yot-Atlanta Bcat-
en-.

The following description is given of
the new town Of BiTming CHAM, that has
recently sprung up on the Alabama and
Chattaron@a Railroad, i'll the Northeast
crn part Of Alabama:
a little moro than seven months ago
the site of Birmingham was cotton field.
There was not Il hut upon the place.
Wien the founder, the indcfatigablc and
cnlclprising Colonel Powell tile present
Duke), with his surveyor, Mr.. Parker,
and lis clerk, Mr.. Miner, landed at
birmingham to lazy off the streets, they
were compelled to 60 into camps. On
the Sth of August, 1871, the foundation
for the first house was laid, and on the
2yth of August it was ready for use.
Ga the 19th of December thereafter the
city was Incorporated by the Alabama
Legislature duplication having been
made only three weeks bcforc) and Il
Mayor and City Council We Immediate
ly elected. Col. r. II. Ienly, talent
cd young lawyer, and the editor of the
.Sun, las tic honor of being the first
Mayor Of this promising young city.
There arc how over three hundred
buildings, eighty framed storchouses,
twenty brick stores and houses, two and
three stories high, and fcrty brick stores
under contract, and to be built this Sum-
mo-. There arc also two planning mills,
and sash and blind factories (beingbuilt),
one foundry ard machine shop, two
lot Is, five restaurants, ten. boarding
houses, one Episcopal Church, eight
brick yards, two lime kilns, three stone
quarrics, two butcher pens, two market
gardens, six physicians, six lawyers, two
newspapers; two job printing offices, one
livery stable; three blacksmith and
wagon shops, two paint stores, two news
depots, five bar and billiard saloons, two
hardware stores, two furniture stores,
and last, but by 10 means least, a per-
feet MoLammcds paradise of lovely
women.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

TIE ENGLISH PRESS on GREELEY
The telegraph gave yesterday what the Lon
don Times said about Grcelcy's nomination
declaring it "farcical."
The post argues that Greeley will be sue
ccssful if his nomination is endorsed by
either Of the other conventions yet to be
held, but such action, the Post thinks impossi-
bic.
The Telegraph says the nomination fMr.
Greeley directly concerns England, because
he is hostile to the treaty Of Washington and
is a b;gotcd protcctionist.
The News praises Greeley, but doubts his
fitness for the position Of Chief Magistrate OF
the great nation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
Reopening at Meroney's Stand,

DY Ncssrs Levin & Brill. Everything New,
u Fresh and Elegant. The undersigned hay
ing opened his stock in Meroney's store, one
door above that of Dr.. ]. A. Young, begsleavc 10
announce to the citizens of Camden and the sur
rounding country that he has on hand a cosant-
ly rcplcnished stock Of new and fashionable
Spring and Summer Dry Goods.
Comprising
De Ldins, Cdticocs,
White Goods Am OMer Sta
pie Dry Goods.
-ALSO,-
A we'll selected stock of Groceries. Sugars,
White and Brown, Coffee, Tea, Pickels Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Soap, Candles, Starch, NC
-ALSO,-
Rcadymade Clothing Hats, Caps, Fashionable
Hats for Ladies, Trimmings, Parasols, Buttons
Fans, and we'll selected stock of millinery
generally; all of which will be sold CRegp tor
Cdsh.
N. B.-A call is respectfully solicited before
purchasing elsewhere.
Me- The highest market price paid for coun-
try produce.
Ba5" A full stock of French Confectionery al
ways on hand.
Respectfully,
may 9tf. LEVIN BRILL:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

HUMAN DErRAv1TY.-Dristol, Tenn
esscc, was thrown into great excitement
on Thursday, by the arrest of James 3.
Lawson, of Aawkins county, Tenn, who
is said to be local baptist preacher
The reverend gentleman was charged
with abducting and scducing his own
niece, young girl of about eighteen
years of fagc. The prisoner, we are in
formed, is a married man, and the father
of one child. On Sunday, the 21st, af-
ter preaching to lis flock in the day, he
departed the same night with his niece,
Sarah E. Lawson. On Thursday they
were overtaken in Bristol by the outraged
father, who swore vengeance against the
pcrpetrator of the foul wrong. The case
was tried by his Honor, Mayor Fowler,
at which time sufficient sum was raised
from the crowd, to prosecute the case,
the plaintiff being very poor man. The
prisoners demeanor was that of the ut
most indifference, and when assured by
Mayor Fowler that the Pcnitcntiary was
bis just deserts, he replied "that he had
rather be in the penitcntiary than in Bris-
tol.' The girl seemed much distressed
and chung to her father. The prisoner on
being committed, and on passing out said
to his brother: 81 want you to tell mo-
ther good bye" and seemed dcsirous of
bidding adicu to the girl.
Onr last intelligence is that the prison
er was taken across the line and turned
over to the authorities in Tennessee, who,
with the magninimity(D characteristic of
somc ofthe officers Of that place released
him.
When last seen, the reverencd scoun-
drel was following the outraged father,
vowing that he would yet possess the rirl
and marry her. AS the father is armed,
it is probable that bloody consequences.
follow if the parties should come togeth-
cr.-Lynchbwy Ne'cs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

The Chester Reporter contains the fol-
loving gratifying intelligence; it says.
Major G. w. Melton, the energetic Presi-
dent of the Kings Mountain Railroad,
and his efficient Board of Directors are
realizing the hopes of Improvement in the
management of that corporation that
were called into being by the announce
mcnt of change in its ownership. On
the first instant the running of a daily
train between this place and Yorkville
was started, and before long the.shops of
the company arc to be removed to Ches-
ter, and suitable buildings for that pur-
pose, and for passenger and freight depot
erected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

GooD Fer TExAs.-The people of
Texas seem to be in the condition i'll re-
spcct to worldly goods, for which Agar
f,rycntly prayed. They have neither
poverty nor riches. The Texas MtczH-
genccr says: "Wchave not al aims house
in the State, nor do we need one. We
are all rich. We venture the assertion
that not man, woman or child, all the
State, necessarily goes to bed hungry
this year. Come to Texas 1t is the
place to live we'll" TO which the Cal
weston Ncsrs adds: "Wc suppose that
there is 10 part of the world in which the
Saviour's statement, ''lhc POOR ye lave
with yc always is not fouIidstlictly true,
but it is difficult for us TO realize the fact.
There is not to-day in all Texas poor
man or woman as povcrtyis generally un-
derstood elsewhere. There are thousands
WHO cannot buy SILK dressus nut brvut-
cloth coats. There arc tens of thousands
who have no gold watches nor solitaire
diamonds. There arc but few who can
own fast horses or indulge in the more
expensive luxurics which many deem in
di<7cnsable. But there are none WHO
need want for the necessary food, cloth
ing and shelter. Any man WHO is able
to work two hours in the day can have
al these, and for those whom sickness or
iafl1nity render helpless, the ncigh'or-
hood has always an abundance. If We
lave but few rich men, there arc TO poor
ones. If We have but few luXurics, we
have every necessity required for mans
comfort.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
Camden Orphan Society.

THE annual meeting of This society will be
held OH Monday the 2Oth inst, at the Directors
Room. of the Bank of Camden, at ii o'clock a.
m., when the officers for the ensuing year Will
be elected. The members arc particularly re-
GucScd to be punctual in attendance, as ousl-
ness Of importance will be transacted.
BY Order of J. NJ. DESAUssURE, Prest
may y9-w2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

In late California paper VIC find that
"JIcathcn Chince" lassoed his employ
or and attempted to hang him by drawing
the rope over a convenient beam. AS
the employer went up, however, he drew
his knife, cut the rope and came down
upon the Chinaman, who endeayorcd to
get away, but failed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16

An exchange prints chapter of the
Bible without credit. How on earth are
publishers to know where it was clipped
from, if it docs not bear the necessary
credit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-16
SI,eriff's Sale.

John d. johnson,
DY virtue of thcabovc fl. fa. to me directed and
D lodged, will proceed to sell. in front of the
court house in Camden, OH Monday, the third
day of June next. within the legal hours Of sale
the following properly to-wit:
The interest of John D. Johnson in one house
and lot in Camden, on Broad Street, east side
known as lots No. bounded north by lot
of estate of Workman, west by main street, south
by the Mathcson lot and cast by market street,
at present occupied by \. Kahn & bro'' Levied on
at the suit of Names Baum.
SErMs-Cash. p. BOSWELL, 8. X. c.
may Q I'd