davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
SiseI'iff's Sale.

Joseph d. 'Gnlipa as RecciTer,)
YS. III. El.
Henry Webster.
BY vir!lr OF ia's in Ike above casr will sell
in front oitlc CouI; House in Camden, OH the
first Monday (scvcn'l 'lay) Of October next,
The following property
:jIl ACRES CT Land in This county, bounded
North hySan,lcrS Greek AMI Lands of Paris
Walls, E:bt hy lant "r Cornelius Williams.
South by lands Of Joseph Brcra:r, Scipio vii
liams, and west by Waiercc River. Levied OH
rs the property Of Henry Webster.
--t IsO----
All that lot Of Land in Camden. on WcSt side
of BroatsIrcct, with the buildings thereon,
hounle'l rorth by 10: Of Depa>s, South by lot OF
estate Of Ella, casthy Hronddrect. Levied ol!
as t!G property Of /. T.. Wood, a the suit Of l..
J. Conway, assis-cc
TEEMs,-Cash, purchasers paying for papers
aud stamps.
'aug H. ii J. Y. BOSWELL 5. NC
Sept. r..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
,Tay EDMANE'EIEeS.

TIE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
is now prepared 10 GEN and PACK COTTON. At
lI,e UcKalb Mills. Having two lirSt-ratc Gins
in operation, oricrs will be filled without delay.
lie solicits The patronage Of his friends and 'he
rnblic GENERALLY, -, - ,,,,r,,
Arm % :0m. =. -. - -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
Southern Express Company

CAMDEN, SEPT. -, 1872.
Until further notice, all ordors to call for
freight packages 10 be forwarded by Express,
must be l,ft in the order box At the hotel before
pr. W., at Which hour the ,ragon will call for
Them:
Money Parcels ONLY viii be received at the
hotel from TO 30, PylI.
A: Il bEsAUsSURE, Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

ave propose to rescue those lands that
have been purchased for the homcless:%a'
mi t.a1- :, Geaesal s !llsSs Mosss ;, :
Does this sweeping propose include the
barren tract in Kcrshaw. County that he
sold for $4,000, got the money, and, never
turned over the deed ?-Laacaster Le65cr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

The CAMpMEETING.--On Sunday next
the train will make three round trips between
Camden and the Camp-ground, as, follows;
At 8 0 clock: a. m. and 4. O'Clock P. m; re:
turning aihig viii leave camp ground at1s o'clock
a. m., ope'. fifteen p m . hana five thirty p
m rP?4'3. IE2 II t.ft1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

- -
PocKEr Observation-Disclosures Poek
ct Dictionary. in its psascnt-shapc, is agrcat
Improvement over all previous editions and
all similar works, In the first place it is
neatly printed, and bound in morocco, with
gilt edges. Then it contains 200 pictorial
illustrations, which give a much clearer idea
Of the meaning of many words than could
possibly be conveyed by the usual definition.
The little volume, while being no larger than
an ordinary pocket book: en- braces an itstyo-
cabulary a careful selection Of over $4,000
of the moat important words of the language,
with definitions sufficiently clear, though
necessarily brief, to meet the ordinary wants
of any one requiring its nse.'. Prefixed to
the work are tables of money, weight and
measures authorizations, words and phrases
from foreign languages, rules for spelling,
explanations. etc. 1t is in fact a most yalua-
Bic little bodk, aud. is duubly worth the dol
lar it costs. 1t is very beautifully and sub
stanlia7ly bound, with tucks and silt edges
'rhe.pabIisllers, fvi*oR; Brakeman; Taylor 4
Co., 1873 and 40 Grand Street, New York,
will forward it by mail on receipt of 01e
D,7lr, crit caii be bonghtalhhst any*hcrc.
- -. 3 3 Z. = = = :. = -
Alexander Fl. Stephens Vicc-Prcsidcnt
of the Southern ConftdGha:E; lEls! addressed
n letter to the President, deplorins, in this
enlightened age, the retention at Albany OF
the prisoners convicted under the Ku klux
law. He proceeds at: much length to give
his opinion on the subject and believing
that the punishment already oifercd has con. 60 !.
doned to some extent for past olfenscs, earn;
cstly entreaes the President to extend to all
the executive clcmencY prayed for BY Gerrpltt
Smith in thecase Of three, and furlhef. re-
commercially the Chief Of Tie Secret Ser
vice Division. The ntagnaniinity of such ex-
ercise of the pardoning power now, that the
government has shown itself capable Of SUP;
Ipifessina lkindso IF disorders iii thtohccih-
surrcctonary States, would be akin to that
which has heretofore recommended sGeneral
Amnesty. .... =, t.-:F ea.z,zs- C,s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

THE LICENSE TAx.-By reference to our
advertising columns, it will be seen that the
License Tax for the third quarter, will be
due and payable on and after next Tuesday.
The penalty will be affixed on and after the ff-
tccnth uf October.
wyFfsi< - - : II H - :, = : e &.
CoURT Next MoNDAY.-From telegyams
received here On Monday from Judge Mel
ton, it appears that Court will not be held
until next Monday. .Js..s ia - -
e The Judge was present ut the killing OF
Capt. Caldwell, and we presume it is owing
to this that the Court which was to have be-
gun on Tuesday, has been, postponed. We
regard it asdoubtful if there will be any
Court. Should it'so turn out, we will en-
deavor to let it be known.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
Beautiful Woman!
HAGAN'S MAGNCLIA BALM gives
tOrhe Complexion the Fresh
ness of Youth.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM over
comes the flushed appearance caused
by heat, fatigue and excitement. It
makes the lady Of forty appear but
twenty, and so natural and perfect
that no person can detect itsapplica-
ton. BY its use the toughest skin
is made to rival the pure radiant
texture of youthful beauty. It re-
moves redness, blotches, and PIN
pies. 1t contains nothing that will
iniure the skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all
fashionable ladies in New York,
London and Paris. It costs only 70
cents per Bottle, and is sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. fe16-5w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

There was a heavy storm in the
Northwestern States on the Sth inst.
Nine inches of snow fell at Chicago,
and at nightfall the storm was still
raging.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
Xxi SITTER
THE BEST
LIVER REGULATOR KNOWN

THE INVENTOR OF HIS REALLY WONDER
FUL TONIC. after a series Of wears and cx-
perimenrS. has >uCC-+-i-i. in bringing bef re tn.
public u ! that can lie ie>l ed Of a pure Tonic and
ReCuperat0r.
These Ritters are preTaI ed from the most choice
and wh"le>. me herbs and roots. AID have given
IN yersal satisfaction wherever tried Thousands
# dy-prTtic~ have found relief thr, u-h their n-e.
and Musicians recommend hem f,r TIL Cnre e al,
DISEASES # the tIo"d and liver and irregularities
Of the digestive o--aus.
Headache, Biliousness and Cnnstinariun. Cen
srsl Debility ana Lo-s of Appetite. All are caused
by the arrangement # the stomach. Liver amt
other functiolIarits If the sy-tem. The MI Bit
tiers have been successfully used udarr warranted
to alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases
The unprecedented success u or Bi'Jcr- have
met with on this coast, and the numerous ~caii>fni
the anne from The East, has induced us - oUen "a
house in Chicago, and thousand. IF bottles are
sent daily to all parts OF the State, and the "CAL-
LORNA mi BITTERS" under which name
they are sotd there. are rapidly growing in gen
eral favor and supplsnting in most cases all other
toniCs and beverages.
Success creates rivals, and some unscrupulou,
parties are endeavorinE to sell al imitation article
put up similar enough in style and outer APPEAR
ance. to deceive the unwsry. and We caution con-
sumer- IL examine the article brfTe purchasing
the genuine has our trade marx blown in each
bottle, and DR. HESLEY's signature pasted across
the top.
SOLD EN II F. r F..
H. EPSTEIN & CO.,
Sole Froprietors,
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco. Ne. : La
Sale street, Chicago. fc1Sm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
BITTERS.
S.-E.-IS6O-N.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. AS
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is supersedin" every
other stimulant. Inall climates.
tropical, temperate or frigid,
facts as a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which UNDER
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
Z he 1ailn State Reoister.
CARSON CITY:
Wednesday, March ID, 1879

When women come to sit in the
jury box, possibly infants may get
to be criers IN Court.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13
SN
FLUID.
For Cleansing the Scales from
Boilers and Flues.

HhyING PURCHASED THE RIGHT FOL
making and selling this invaluable article
for the following States and Territories: States Of
Nevada. California and o cgnn. and Territories Of
Wyoming, Idaho. Montana, Utah and Washington,
| am now prepared to fill all orders with dispatch
II i. warranted not to injure or foam the boilers,
but t. Dissolve the scales. and acts upon TIE water
only. My motto Is:
\ O r + n O p y.
A. il Is a new article. patented in September.
Just introduced here. and only fairly tested in ore
set # boilers in this State. | auI authorized to
refer t" GEO. f. ANES, Chief Engineer. Ophir
Works, Virginia City. Nevada.
4. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. Q. ISL.
NEVADA FOUNDRY, SILVER CRY. Nev.,l
November 10, ISL.
hereby certify that | have used WEE
CHEMICAL FLUID in my boilers at my Machine
Shot and Foundry AT Silver City. and that | find
il all that il - claimed bv the manufacturer. A.
Curry After using it three weeks. I opened nv
boiler and found the scales. from Il to y inch
thick. al dissolved from the Loiler and tubes. |
most heartily recommend the sane to all parties
using boilers where the water forms scales
nOl0-tf j eco Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-13

Richard Tunis, a pioneer of Cal
ifornia and an old resident of Stock
ton, committed suicide in that city
last Saturday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02

FRIEND SELBY: In your article of the
Esd July, under the caption of Parker
and the Bond-holders." think you have
made o slight mistake in one particular.
The reader is informed that those
"velvet cushioned divans, the cot glass
inkstands and pen-holders, China spit.
toons, $4,000 clocks" &C., have been
purchased with that filthy lucre. :"
Now, although that ''great benefactor, :"
General Dennis, did make the aforesaid
purchase, and, I believe, in good faith,
with full intent to pay, tho unfortunate
merchants in New York. who trusted to
his representations aud faith of the
State, have never received the first
farthing for their property. which was
sold at o fair price, and If their bills
were increased in amount while in the
hands of any OF the ring, it surely was
no fault Of theirs.
They are now left to regret that Gov.
Scott was refused the lions share of the
''steal," in consequence Of which, and
other frauds, tho whole appropriation
bill was vetoed by him, which made q
good thing for the owners Of IL mill, "
called the South Carolina Banking ard
Trust Company. In brief, those mer.
chants have been swindlcd. and lied to
for about two years. Their chances for
pny is about as remote as the holders of
tue kimpton.Willurd fraudulent bonds
are for interest or principal. There is
not the ghost of q chance for either,
until the rascals are brought into court,
and made to answer, disgorge. flee the
country, or go to prison. There would
be less difficulty i'll convicting the plum
derers who have done the work here
than there was in settling the uncousti-
tutionality of the Blue Ridge scrip in
Columbia. Yours. truly, STEAM.
New YORK, July 30, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02
TIE VICTIMS OF NEGRO MA11aNrrY.-

The VICTIMS OF NEGRO MA11aNrrY.-
We visited the residence of Mrs. Orson
Barber and Mrs. J. B. Cohen. yesterday
afternoon, to inquire after their condi-
,ion. We fonnd Mrs Ward sitting up,
surrounded by friends, and were politely
invited to enter. The unfortunate lady
was wounded in four places. Both
hands and her head were bandaged; she
also received shot in the left breast,
inflicting painful wound. These were
all small shot, and were picked out. Her
hands are very much swollen and ex-
tremely sore, rendering their use impos-
sible for the present. The wound in the
head is slight. We were informed by
Mrs. Ward that she was standing in the
doorway, and Mrs. Cohen, her husband
and sister were seated upon the bench
on the portico, as wan also her little
daug hter, aged about twelve years, when
the devilish miscreants fred upon them.
The shots were fred from the big oak
tree on the N Northwest corner Of Ander-
son aud Bull streets, diagonally across
from her house, distance of probably
thirty yards. They were so shocked by
the unexpected shower of shot, that they
were unable to notice in what direction
the villains retreated. Mrs. Cohen and
her husband and sister were struck ab out
the face aud shoulders, but only slightly
wounded.
Mrs. Ward aud hor little daughter
were the worse Injured of the party.
The latter was struck in the face aud
right shoulder and arm. We were shown
into the room where the poor little child
lay, suffering with high fever, pro-
dueed by the wounds. She was utterly
unable to move her arm, on account OF
its stiffness and soreness. The shot,
Fortunately, did not enter the flesh to
any great extent, and were easily ex.
tracted. They are all doing very we'll.
and it is to be hoped may soon recover,
although the condition of the little girl,
owing to the setting in of fever, is
serious. We examined tho door and
front of the house, and found the plnce
riddled with shot. From one of the
door posts two large slugs had been cut,
which were buried to the depth of an
inch or more. Mrs. Ward was leaning
against this post when the assassins
fired, and the balls struck within few
inches OF her head. The escape from
instant death was remarkable. Notwith-
standing the pain and distress caused by
this foul deed, Mrs. Ward seemed cheer
full, and is in hopes that the perpetra-
tors will be apprehended and made to
suffer. in which hope it ia scarcely
necessary to say the entirn respectable
portion Of the community join.
Snudnnah NerS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02
S1NGu1An RE11a1ons CEnEuou1.r

SINGULAR RELIGIOUS CEREMONIAL.
at Eohternach, in Luxemberg, every
Whit Tuesday singular religious cere.
moniai tnkcs place, consisting of a pro-
cession OF some thousands of invalids
and their friends, who make q pilgrim
age to the shrine of st. Wiliibrod, in the
hope of obtaining relief from their affiic-
tlons. This year, the procession num-
bered about 5000, mostly invalids. The
others Joined in the ceremonies in behalf
OF relatives too i'll to make the pilgrim
age themselves. About twenty villages
were represented, and the procession en-
tered the town about o'clock in the
forenoon. First came the priests, head
ell by banners, with several hundred
men in blouses, chanting. Than fol-
lowed the great body of the pilgrims,
four or five abreast, either holding
hands or holding on to handkerchief,
sticks and umbrellas, to preserve their
lines. But the most curious feature of
this ceremony consisted in the peculiar
manner in which the multitude ad-
vanced. Instead of marching in the
ordinary way, they moved with kind
OF polka gtep, four forward and three
back. This was sometimes modified by
the necessity of graining ground or
marking time. In effecting the last
named movement, they danced slowly,
occasionally turning themselves round,
when tue effect was something like that
of Scotch reel. The procession was
interspersed with bands of the most
motley description, but oil played the
same air of four bars, incessantly re.
peated. The whole was brought up by
dense crowd. half chantinO. half re
peating o short prayer in German. The
pilgrims proceeded through the town to
the church, where they assembled steep
flight of steps, and, entering the build
ing, passed round the shrine Of the saint
and into the street again. keeping up the
dancing step all the while. This pro-
oession has taken place every year, ex-
cept for short period during which it
was suppressed, since the death OF St.
Willibrod. who, according to local ira.
dition, was an Irishman, and the first
preacher OF Christianity in the Eifel and
its neighborhood
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il. j. Scott, Son & Co.-Dissolution.
Butler g. Gary-Notice.
Meeting Palmetto Lodge.
Asthma. &c.

The Beaufort Republican says: "Enoch
Smith is drawn on the grand jury
that meets in Columbia in August to try
Ku Klux, where he will meet the father
of liars-Bud Williams-who swears
that every white man he knows is Ku
Klux, especially his own relatives. He
got guns of Governor Scott to put
down Ku Klux, and then organized q
khan of his own, and forced all the white
Republicans in Union County to join it,
and then owns that he went out dis.
guised and whipped niggers. He has
been employed for the past few months
as spotter."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02

The thief who was arrested for rob.
bing Parsons store in this town, was
found to have quantity of Ayers Hair
Vigor in his possession. When asked
why he wished to steal that article, he
answered that he wanted, to restore his
hair, for it was hard to be q thief and
bald too." If that invention of the great
chemist conld restore faded character
as effectually as it does their natural
beauty to bald and grey heads, it would
surely be, as they say it now is, truly in
valuable. e.-Le0iston (Me. Journal.
HOMICIDE. Eve deeply regret to hear
that colored man, employed on the
Airline Railroad, was killed few DAYS
ago. by Mr.. James Shannon, who was
one of the ove.seers on tho contract of
Mr.. Malone. We have not heard the
circumstances OF the killing. but from
what we have learned, it is probable thnt
both parties were drinking, as the homi.
eide took place near liquor shop.
Shannon is IL Tennesseean, and has fed
the country. Carolina Spartan.
DWELLING HOUSE DEsTRoYED.-On
Tuesday night of last week, between IL
and IL o'clock, the residence of a MIR.
Moore, on the premises of the late
Richard NJ. PRESLEY, about eight miles
North. east OF Yorkville, was accidental
ly destroyed by fire.
Y0rGriNe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02

The New PRESIDENT OF MEXICO. The
new President of Mexico is Lerdo de
Tejada, who has been, any time these
last ten years, intriguing for the place
to which he now peaceably succeeds.
He had been for long time Minister of
Foreign Relations in the Cabinet of Jua-
reg. Last year he became candidate
for the Presidency, and took the posi-
ton OF Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, the holder of which succeeds to
the Presidency on the death or absence
from any cause of the Chief Magistrate.
He entered into q coalition with the op-
position, and several revolutionary at
tempts, which he did not discou nte-
nance, were made during the year in his
favor. The new Constitutional Prcsi-
dent is, therefore, in sympathy with
armed conspirators against the Constitu-
ton. Consequently it can hardly be
that the change will be acceptable to the
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02


Nor USING MONEY, On! No.-The fol.
lowing is an extract from letter of q
correspondent of the New York Herald,
who is writing up the campaign in North
Carolina. 1t is no less significant than
amusing:
In the Fifth District Hon. Thomas
Settle, the Republican candidate for
Congress. and who was Chairman OF the
Philadelphia Convention, the other day,
on the stump, Indignantly denied the
charge that money was being freely used
by his party. An hour later he was
tapped in confidential manner on the
shoulder by ON individual, who said:
Judge, I know about dozen voters
near here who will go for the other side,
but they can be got" Chow can they
be got?" asked Settle. "Well, it will
take money; you know the kind of peo.
pie they are here" "How much will it
take?" said Settle. II don't know, but
not much," was the answer. "Here,"
said Settle, taking roll of greenbacks
from his pocket, ''here is sixty dollars.
Is that enough?" Eyes. that is plenty"
IF you want more you can have it,"
said Settle. 'rhis will do, this will get
them," said the individual, and away he
went. Not ten minutes afterwards Settle
saw this individual on the speakers
stand displaying the greenbacks to the
gaze Of the crovd, and relating with no
small degree of delight the circumstances
under which he had obtained them, and
adding, loosely, that the Republicans
were not using any money in the cam
paign, "ohl no." He invited all his
Conservative friends to a groggery,
where Judge Settles money was freely
expended in whiskey for his opponents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02


CAMPAIGN NorEs.-Gen. Longstreet
says there is no doubt that the State OF
Louisiana will go against Grant and for
Greeley.
With oannons. sky-rockets. ADVERTISE
ments. and weeks preparation, Obi.
cago can't get up an enthusiastic Grant
meeting. x
The Philadelphia Bulletin says-Italics
and all-that president Grant has ac-
ceptednp gifts since he assumed his high
Office" We don't think that the Presi-
dents rejection of the Cleveland pup
fully justifies the Bulletin in making such
statement as that.
The Detroit Post declares that Grant
bought and paid for his Long Branch
cottage. So he did, but A. T. Stewart
says that Tom Murphy and number of
others gave him the money with Which
to buy and pay for it.
The supporters of Gen. Grant claim u
great deal of credit for his administra-
tion, on account of the very inconsidera-
BILE reduction of the national debt. The
onerous taxes imposed on the people
would have caused the national debt to
bs greatly more reduced. had it not been
for tho extravaganza, mismanagement
and fraud in the conduct of national
affairs.
''Let us have peace" said Grant in
1868, accepting the Republican nomina-
tion for President. 1t elected him.
''There must be no shaking hands across
the bloody chasm," says Grant in 1872,
speaking through Mr.. Boutwell,, "until
the chasm is closed up." This will de-
feat him. The people want peace-they
wanted it four years ago-they want it
now-and they mean to have it.
Every one of the four delegates fir ON
Tompkins County. New York, to the last
Republican State Convention, has gone
over to Greeley.
The Detroit Free Press observes that
the Grant papers are beginning to begin
their articles thus: ''In the event of
Greeley's election
The Illinois campaign was opened
Monday in the rousing mass meeting
held at Chicago. The principal speech
was made by Hon. Gustavus Koerner,
the joint candidate for Governor of the
State, and even the imperfect abstract
sent over the wires. proves it to have
been one Of the most effective and elo-
quent in the campaign. With Trumbull,
Koerner and Palmer heartily for tn 9
Liberal ticket, backed by the harmo nj
ous union of Democrats and Liberals in
the State, Illinois cannot but give an en-
thusiastio minority for Horace Greeley in
November.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-02

A modest bachelor says all he should
ask in q wife would be good temper,
sound health, good understanding.
agreeable physiognomy, pretty figure,
good Connections, domestic habits, ro.
sources of amusement. good spirits, con-
versational talents. elegant manners, and
money.