davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25
An oId-fashioned duel took place

An old-fashioned duel took place last month at Cairo, Egypt, between Artim Bey, equerry to the viceroy and one of the wealthiest men in the country, and an Italian named Gobetti. Gobetti's broth CT had been dismissed from the service of the prince for improper conduct, and af- rewards admitted to the service of the viceroy. Artim Bey took occasion to dis play contempt for Gobetti, the equerry, which was resented by his brother, the advocate. Notes were exchanged, and a meeting agreed upon. The weapons were feils without button, and the duel was fought in fencing hall. A doctor be- longing to the Peninsular and Oriental line of steamers was present. Gobetti was pierced through the heart, and Artim Bey seriously wounded. Staggering and bravado are common in Egypt, and it is expected that the fatal termination of this duel will influence the young men of Cairo to be more polite in their expres- sions toward each other, and less nasty in uttering threats which they may be called upon to fulfil.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25

The Mikado of Japan has declared in favor of elevating the social standing of woman, and has declared that six young ladies shall be sent to the United States to be educated in some seminary of learn ing. This is perhaps bolder step than any yet takenby this enlightened Eastern ruler. In Asia woman has always been considered an inferior being, and is be- ieved by some nations of the East to be without a soul. The respect shown to the female sex by Europeans and Ameri- cans is puzzle to the Buddhists and Ma hometans. The true elevation of woman hood has kept pace with the progress of civilization, for medi@val chivalry wor- shipped her charms of person, not of in- tellect. While adopting other reforms the Mikado has done well to give woman an opportunity to develop her intellectual capacity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25

 -e-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25

.e1s s fls1 aa gEf4
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25
She Citfb6tlS Gnquirer, q. | HIck0l. E4iior k Proprietor,
 uTcRFIEiD, cONN.
T'E.ISATS:

AzS "a azss=r-.sE sEs--zs $ paper stopped with s1E eEErxzAz2 NG AEs szzsssgSEszSS1 should notify 1s z zlss EsEss aE sss&szSSssy or tefcre the term Radzk ssE Sza-s> AaE ssEasscxsRse< ia arTears de- aGssss s@ zzss A2s sszsssx z1@sz Ezy u.s zETeArs-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25

a Three Texas gentlemen have made ar rangements for inclosing 1I5, 900 acres of
 land in one body, for pasturage.
 5 The Young Mems Christian Association of Baltimore, during 1871 found situations
 for 3O7 persons in need of work.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25

The Philadelphia Ledger says that the coal trade promises to be large and the prices low for 1872. The total produc- ton of all kinds of coal for the week end ing the 9th inst, was 181 ,991 tons, and for the year 692, ,871 tons, against 757, ,274 tons to the corresponding time last year. showing decrease of 64 ,4O3 tons. The trade the past week presented no new fea- ture. The partial and Temporary strike at Wilkesbarre, in consequence of a re- duction of 10 per cent. on wages. has been adjusted, and the men, so far as they had gone out, have resumed work. the only condition being a reduction in the prices of powder and oil. In regard to the strikes, the Ledger thinks the pros pect is very favorable. Not that the op orators and the workingmen have suc- ceeded in establishing a better under standing between themselves, but be- cause the organization of the miners ap- pears to be practically broken up. Diff ferences of race and religion have appar ently proved more powerful than the com mon interests of labor. The Welsh min CTS distrust the Irish, and the Irish refuse to be guided by any propositions save those emanating from their own country men. Thus the heretofore governing rules of the associations are dead letter. with little probability of recuscitation to any effective result.
 It is customary to speak of the state constabulary of Massachusetts as having effected nothing. At any rate, it has seized during the last year 2,SS3 parcels of spirits, wine, and the like, containing s, ,845 gallons enough at least to make one man drunk fifty three thousand times, or fifty three thousand men drunk once. The value, commercially speaking, of the fluids thus seized was .$107, 500. The constables have also promoted 1906 pros cautions for liquor selling. It is evident, therefore, that the constables have done something to put down intemperance. al-
 though we do not mean to say, by any means, that they might have done much lmore. Add to this-for it is only equ1ta- ble to do so-the arrest of lZz gam Diers'
 with two Seizures of obscene publications while the force since last July has nun
 bered only 69 men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-25
Farm For Sale.

A VALUABLE Farm containing 119 Acres. sit- A uated miles south east of Iitchfield with fl or 16 of large timber; apple orchards and other fruit, farm house and necessary farm buid- ings. two never failing wells of good water, and fine brook running through the farm. This farm
 lies in pleasant valley, the land is naturally waru and dry and admirably adapted for raising fruit and farm and garden crops. A desirable location For further particulars inquire of H S9-d s R. C0NKLIN, Litchfeld, Conn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10
HoYT g. CO., Proprietors.
Rates of Subscription.
Single copies for one year

Single copies for e ON ONE yyentbs yeast saSS 1.SS
Ten copies for one year, 1000, and an extra
copy to person making up the club.
Twenty copies for one year, $S7.S0, ana an
extra copy to person making up the club.
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and all extra
copy TO person making up the club. ~ ~,
one hundred copies for one year, SlOOOO ana
a premium of Five Dollars to person making
up the club.
auy address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only.
Subscriptions will not be received for g. less
period than six months
PAYMENT in every case to be made in advance,
and the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has ex-
pired.
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per square for the hrst inserllon,
and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less than three months. A square
consists OF the space occupied by ten lines OF
this type. equivalent to one inch. no adVef-
tisement counted less than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those
months. Advertising by contract must be con-
fined to the Immediate business of the firm or
individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib-
utes of Respect, and all personal communlca-
tions or matters of individual interest, will be
ments of marriages and deaths, and notices OF
religious character, are respectfully solicited,
and will be inserted gratis. -, ,...
Under no circumstances will an advertise
ment be received for insertion in our readlng
columns. D.,
lars IN aduance for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10

FARMING RELIABLE AS A BUSINESs.-Farm-
ing is, without doubt, the surest occupation
there is. Farmers may not grow rich, but they
always manage to get living for themselves
and family, which is more than can be said of
any other pursuit They may grow rich in this
as in any other pursuit according to the degree
of intelligence and industry brought to bear.
IF you desire to see the success of your chill
dren rendered sure in life educate them for the
farm. But this word educate has deep sig
pi6cation here; it is the want of this that
makes farm life generally so dull, and the at
tainment of great wealth by farming so rare.
There is no occupation Of life that will repay
intelligence, thought and study better than
agriculture will, and it is because intelligence
has so little to do with the general farming
operations that it is so unattrractive TO young
men. and leads them to forsake it for the pro-
fessions, or other more intellectual pursuits.
Induce your children to take an early interest
in the farm, in their implements, and in the
stock. Tell them all your plans and the histo-
nv of your success and failures tell them your
own history as boy, but don't harp too much
ON the degenerate character of the young men
of the present age. Praise them when you
can, and encourage them to do still better.
Give each one calf or colt to raise, or a
small patch of grain to cultivate on his own
account But above all let THEM study chemis-
try and the laws of breeding in stock. Light
YOUR homes brilliantly in the evening with
kerosene, and provide plenty of agricultural
reading, encourage your children to dress up
in the evening, and encourage your neighbors
to drop in and then talk agriculture-the i'm.
portance of large crops; good stock, liberal
feeding, judicious crossing, the advantages OF
keeping animals comfortable, judicious rota-
tions Of crops, the chemical properties of ma.
nure, etc., rather than grumble about hard
times and the price of wages. In this way
YOU may make farming an intellectual pursuit
and whatever has intelligence in it will be at
tive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10
A man finds he cannot make his way

= A man finds he cannot make his way in
the world without honesty and industry; so
that, although his fathers example may do
much, he has TO depend upon his own exer-
tions he must work, he must be honest, or he
cannot attain to any enviable rank. But the
tender soothings of mother, her sympathy,
her @ her en H5ggag hes M b ts
wander ever so wide let him err, or let him
lead life of virtue, the remembrance of this
comes like holy calm over his heart, and he
weeps that he has offended her, or he rejoices
that he has listened to her disinterested, gentle
admontion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10
It is true that "editing a newspaper

1t is true that editing newspaper is
very much like raking fire-every one thinks
he can perform the operation better than the
man who has hold of the poker" Yet, the
editor of the London Times, who ought to
know, if he does not, says: 81 can, find any
number of men to write for me, busSery sell
dom one man of common sense. To write for
newspaper is one thing, to edit it is another.
Historians, poets novelists, essayists write well.
but papers need men who can select, alter,
combine and fashion matter to suit an audience
that is composed of varied elements"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10

: In one year the profits Of manufactures
in Massachusetts were S102, 900, 900, amounting
to $6S to every human being in the State. The
wages paid amounted to sllS,OOO,00O, which,
to the those employed in the factories, gave
over $40O each. Now, suppose this same rule
applied to all our States, and each of those
large divisions of the national domain in our
warmer latitudes had mills and places of in
dustry on water courses that never freeze or
cause the busy wheel to cease, what endless
wealth would bless this land?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10
A St. Louis paper tells good dog-sto,

A St. Louis paper tells good dog-story,
as follows: "a small darkey, with an armful of
eight-day old pups, accosted gentleman on
Pine Street. few days ago, with the query,
want any pups dis morningP sWhat are
they, Greeley or Grant rupsP At a venture.
the young fancer responded. Grantp Don't
want 'em.' A day or two later the boy made
another attempt, and was asked the same ques-
tior., to which he replied, Greeley pups. =
why, you little rascal, didn't you offer me the
same pups few days ago as Grant pups"
Oats so, but dey's done got their eyes open
since p"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10

An artesian we'll in Lincoln, Nebraska, is
so magnetic that it will draw a cup toward it.
That's nothing though, for small black bot
tie will often draw whole crowd toward it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10

and not allow any two or more men to give
the contract to whom they please, for any
amount they may choose, and audit and ap-
prove their own accounts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-10
MILITIA.

In my address four years ago, said that ~
opposed the organization of the militia on any
expensive system, that before the war in place
of general musters, we had general drunken
ness and disorder" see no reason, now, why
l should change my opinion, for it has proved
to be one of the prime causes of the troubles in
the upper Counties in this State, and an evil
that should be remcdied.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
Fogartie's Book Depository.
READING FOR THE SEASON OF
LENT. q,

JJANN'S Life of Christ the "Earli,r Years Of
II Our Lords Life on Earth" Ghrists minis
try in Gallilee, the close of Chrsts smnistry, the
Passion Week, the Last Day Of our Lords Pas
sion, The Forty Days after our Lords Rcsurrec-
ton, vol illustrated, So. library edition, 3yol,
$3.50; Liddon the Divinity Of our Lord and Sa-
vour Jesus Christ: Eight Champion lectures by
II. P. Lyddon D. D., D. c. L., $3.50; Liddons
University sermons, 81 so.
Golburns thoughts on personal religion, 81;
Pursuit of Holiness, 75c; The idle word, 81;
Farewell OounselsSl.
Our church and her services, by Oxenden,
adapted to the services of the church of America.
by Bishop Huntington, cloth 75cts, paper Scots;
Shiloh, by NJ. II. L. Jay, story Of earnest and
successful church work; we'll told, 81; Sunday
echoes in week day hours, first series, tale IL
Illustrative Of the collects, second series ilustra-
tive of the church catechism; third series, the
iourncyincs of the Children of Israel; 3vol, set
in box S4, so or 81 so each. Bogatzky's golden
treasury in several varieties and styles of bind
ing, imitation of Christ by Thos. A. Kimpas.-
Jermcy Taylors rules and exercises for holy liy-
ing and holy dying; Kebles Christian Year, Iari-
GUS additions, Vaughn characteristics ofChrlsts
teaching drawn from the Sermon on the Mount
$l,5O; Kepp's Lentcn Fast, the history, object,
and proper observance Of the holy season Of
Lent, Dy DlSuop Nep Si,-', ieoeihS A'I S's
day in Lent compiled from the writings of Bisho op
Jermy Taylor, $1,5O Adams warnings for the
holy week. $3.50, Bishop Wilson on the Lords
Supper, 81 80; the Foundation of Our Faith, pa
pcrs read before mixed audience of men, by
professors Aubcrlcn, Cess and others, $3.50.
The rock of ages, or scriptural testimony OF
the one, eternal, God-head Of the Father of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost by the Rev Henry
Beckcrstith, author of yesterday, today and
forever" with an introduction by Bishop Hunt
ingion; 81 ,2j; SelfRenunciation, from the french
of Able Guilore, with IN introduction by the
Rev. L. T. Caster, Oxford, $500
Preparation for death; translated from the
Italian of Alfons Bishop of st Agatha, edited by
the Rev. Orbcy Shipley $l,75 the Divine GLORY
of Christ, by CD, Brown D. d. Edngurg, 81;
The church of the first days. first the church Of
Jerusalem; second the church Of the Gentiles,
third the church of the world, by c. J. Vaughn
d. D., Vicar of Doncaster, $3.50.
By Persons residing in the country VIII
please bear in mind that by sending their orders
to us for any books published in America, they
will be charged only the price of the book. We
pay for the postage or express.
Boy" Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No EGO King street, lin the Bend)
fcbo2f Charleston, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
STATE OF SOUTH CARODINA
KERSHAW COUNTY-COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS.

William L. DePass and his wife J Summons
Frcelove p. DePass Plf' sagainst tor money
Edward r Morris, Defendant. Demand.
TO tile Defmkant Edsrard r. Mo7rts.
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
i answer the complaint in this action which
will be filed in the office of the clerk of the court
of common pleas for the county and State atorc-
said, and serve n copy of your return on the
subscriber Mt his office in Camden in the State
within twenty days after the service of
this summons on you, exclusive of the d"y of
service. If you fail to answer within that time,
the plaintiff will take judgement against you for
the sum of two hundred dollars $500 with inter-
est at the rate of one per cent per month from
the thirty-frst 3lst day of March A. p. 1870 and
the cost of this action.
Camden S. C. Fcby. 5th 1872.
To the defendant, Edward r. Morris: Take
Notice:-That the summons and complaint in
this action were fled in the office Of The clerk OF
The Court of Common Pleas for Kcrshaw County
ON the nineteenth day of February 1872.
Feby 22d Ct J.T' Hay Plfs Atty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
Large Opening !
AT THE
Popular & I1V:pliCG Dry Goods House
OF
w, D. LOVE g. CO.,
COLUMBIA, S, G,

WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW A FULL
w line of Fall and Winter Goods, selected
with great care for this market in new. and
choice styles, bought Of the best houses at low
prices.
Our statesmen are polite aud. attentive, and
will take great pleasure in showing customers
full lines of the newest goods.
Our Dry Goods comprise Silks, Poplins, w.
lour de Parie, E'Panglines, Chatties, Mohairs,
IAlpaccas, Bombazines, Tannie Cloth, DeLaines
Md all the other makes Of new and desirable
aods made for this season.
We keep large assortment of Prints, Home
sprAs Checks, Strips, Tickings, Linseys, Jeans,
Twetls, Cassimcres and Cloths at prices to suit
all. ......
We hive full line of new and desirable
goods inCarpets, Rugs Carriage Blankets, Bed
Blankets, ,Shawls, Cloaks, Jackets, Sacks and
| Sacking, hsiery, Gloves, Merino and Silk Un-
derwear, Lalies' White undergarments, made in
the best manner of fine material.
| Our stock Of Linen Table Damasks, Napkina.
Doyiics, Towes, Linens, Linen and Cotton
Sheeting and SRStings comprise the most popu-
lar makes in thee goods. HousekeepeIs can
save money by sehding US their orders or exam
| lining our stock wlnu in town.
We have the best assortment Of White Shirts
in the State, togcthe, with full line Of Crayats
lies anu DOWS, Liueu NOlllTS huo SuhS ipF ha-
dies and Gents, in NIL tin new shapes. White goods
all makes and qualitie. Ladies' Fancy Silk
Neckties in all the new Olors.
The Lace and Embroidery Departments are
replenished daily with tie latest novelties.
A full line OF Cotton, Wool and Opera Flan-
eels.
All widths and colors of Ribbons in Taffeta,
Gro Grain and Velvet.
Dress Trimmings and Buttons, any oonceiVa-
vie style and color.
Our Wholesale Department is full of goods
needed by all the country storekecpcrs.
Agents for the Empire Sewing Machine, one
of the best made.
We do not advertise to mslead the public, but
to let them know where to get good goods at the
lowest prices.
We invite all to inspect our stock when in
town, or send us your orders, which will have
our best attention.
We only keep the best makes Of goods, and
have but ONE PRICE.
Ba5- Samples sent by mail
w. Id. LOVE G. CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Main ST., Columbia.
W. D. LOVE,
b. b. MCCREERf. sept 2l-6m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
New Advertisements.

Shannon, Thomas E.. Lot and buildings
Kirkwood.
sertain, Swep, acres arabic, 80 wood
land.
Sanders, VIM. 60 acres uncultivated land.
Sanders, R. % acres arabic, 113 acres
.uncultivated land:
Shannon, Kirk, 70 acres arabic, 300 acres
meadow and 1,240 acres wood or uncultiya-
ted land and buildings thereon.
Shannon, NJ G. 60 acres arabic, $40 acres
wood or uncultivated land and buildings
thereon. ..-
Sutton, J. J. IS acres arabic, 52- acres
wood or uneultivated land:
Smith, Henry 200 acres arabic, $50 acres
meadow and 43S. acres upcultiyated land
and buildings thereon.
Tryon, D. G. 80 acres arabic, $50 meadow
land and buildings thereon.
Thomas, Margaret 10 acres arabic, SO acres
uncultivated land.
Turner, Robert j. 12 acres arabic, l38
acres wood or uncultivated land.
Thompson, Pharaoh & Co. 234 acres wood
land.
Turner, Edward, 1 acre arabic, 162 wood
land. &
Thompson, J. II. 8 acres arabic, 90 acres
wood or uncultivatcd land. =
Truesde', Nudda, 40 acres arabic, 60
acres wood land. j.. Il :.
Thorn, j. r. 23 acres arabic, l91 wood
land.
Turner, G.. NJ. 90 acres arabic, 130 wood
land. another tract of so acres arabic, 30
meadow, and 211 acres uncultivated land
Wittkowsky Il Hyams, Town lot and
Buildings, Camden.
Williams, Eliza, Town Lot and buildings.
Workman, Est, I. J. Town let and build
ings,
Williams William, Is acres arabic, 16O
wood land,
Webb, Wesley, $50 acres meadow land.
Warren, James, 8 acres arabic, "a acres
wood or uncultlvated land.
Wheat, John, IL acres arabic, 43 wood
land, another tract of 1S5 acres wood land.
Watts, Lewis, 104 acres land.
Young, j. D. IL acres arabic, $40 acres
wood or uncrltivated land.
Young, hDranam If acres araDIe, ~
acres wood or uncultivatcd land.
Notice is hereby given that the whole Of
the several parcels, lots and parts Of lots of
real estate described in the preceding list,
or so much thereof as will be necessasy to
pay the taxes, penalties and assessments
charged thereon, will be sold by Samuel
Place, Treasurer of Kershaw County, South
Carolina, at his Office in said county, on the
first Monday 0he 4th) Of March A. D.lS72
unless said taxes, assessments and penalties
be paid before said time, and such sale will
be continued from day to day until all Of
said parcels, lots and parts Of lots of Real
Estate shall be sold or offered for sale.
DONALD MCQUEEN County Auditor.
Feby 22d, 1872. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
Notice to Bridge Builders.

SEALED Proposals will be received at
the office of the County Commissioners until
the 1st day of March next for tho building
of bridge crossing the Wateree River at
Camden. All bids must be accompanied by
the namesof s1reties.
! F.SUTHERLAND: Chairman.
P11ENIX Columbia. and News Charleston
will please copy and forward bill I" Commis
sioncrs kcrshaH Gqj.n'y flr Collection,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
NOTICE..
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,

OFFICE County AUDITOR,
Camden S. c., Feby 22d 1872
NOTICE is hereby given that the sum OF tnlr, III
teen dollars and ninety. one cents (Sl3,9l,
has been deposited with the county treasurer o.
Kcrshaw county, for the redemption of fifty (5o
acres of land in Wateree Township, said land
having been sold for the taxes of 1870, as th'
property of Thomas Pcake, and bid in by the
County Auditor on account Of the State.
DONALD MCQUEEN County Auditor.
Feby ODD, 2t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
Fancy and Toilet Articles, :.

TN Large Variety, such as Toilet Sets, Dress -
ing Cases, (both ladies' and gentlemen's)
Toilet Stands. Jevclry Stands, Work ~Bexcs,
Vases, Leather and Silk Bags and Port Monies.!
Also, German Cologres, Luhin's aud loves
Extracts, Lubins Soap besides q large lot Of
other Perfpperies and Fancy Soaps.
HODGSON s DUNLAP,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

AN ORDINANCE Of the Toarn Of Cam
den South CAROLINA to Regulate the Sale
fSpriuous Liquors vithin the Limits Of
the Topn.
BE 1T ORDAINED, By the Intendant and
Wardcns of the town Of Camden, South Carolina
in council assembled, and by authority of the
same.
SEC. l. That the License for the retail Of
spirifuous liouors within the said town, during
the year A. d. 1872, be fixed at the sum Of two
hundred and forty dollars PER- annum, payable
quarterly in advance.
Ratified in open council this second day Of
January y. u. 1872.
J. NJ. DAVIS, Intendent.
J. K. W1TnEnsrooy, Town Marshal.
Feby. 22d 3t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22
NOTICE.

Administrators, Executors, Guardians and
Trustees, DELINQUENT in the making of proper
returns. I"u hereby notified to come up and
!n1kr returns, rnhcr penalty Of the law.
I b. H. J. T. SuTNERLaND Judge Of Probate