davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17

by the President Of the United States IN
and with the. advice and consent OF the Sen
are thereof, and by Her. Britannie Mai
eSSty' and the Publications shall be ex-
changed y Washington as soon as may be
lnWl tpcss whereof the respective pIeni-
performances have signed the same, and
nave sEhAett thereto their respective seals
Done az washington the tWentv-third
day Of February, in the year Of our Lord
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17

C. s. sAUvIEET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17

iall2s au slerI Of De FaF 81 q z go
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17

ne contracting parties hereby engage to
conlhiahleate each to the offer. frNm time
e time, hsIs Of the persons WHO. within
tAelr respective dQiulniops and terriforiez.
" before tneE diplomatic ana consular
OF naturalization, with the dates ana IsTSe5
Of making such declarations, aud sueb III
formation as TO the abode of the declarar,fs
anu the times and places Of their-narnrai,
izati0n, as they may have furnished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17
,Calherine Ann Hall: Wido gI,. % E. w

y2 20 aus Sheriff Of the Parish 31O Of o9leans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17

c. 3. SAuYINEI,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-17
George B. saIkeId vs.. William A. Freret

. c. s. SAUVIEET,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

-, D-,-
+ SONS OIL 1ENfhkANeh-,A ADDNINS .uu
y. y. nfphkS'-oi -l0"" ~,
suanI u "o'''' 7n',, ~ sI.un o.or for
the len'pef"'I., 'i'' ~ w." sI,u,., f.or, tho
the purpose " "'"'n .n chanlo;n c of tbe VA
he'' "a: a. '''A Wv ;a.aII;ront and ou;to
teree III, 's''''' ,,,, ,.oro
large a"u.e"ec c:5 :"0 po ~ .Lo oamso who oroc
many i'o''S; ''''" w., s~.~oa pro
ca ,"e o't.s'o" ,., ", L,o.,ro no,l oalcul,tod to
o'oNes u''i''''" ,.,'~, nuool.
sur the l'e'''sS ~ "'' ~ -" w
d'N' 'No l'f%j",.y, ','''ne
S'i'H'oN' H' "''' '''''' '''"'' '"
e""Ta2rd tie H''"''S'>' S'''c s''." D:u"Is, c ~
t''e er'"g "Fc','F''; %u' 'NP,'''"co 'Jlr ~,
ard cie'f"eSS 1''' >'icn'n anu o'"u'" WIN
sat'ons resting upon ''''sp "'o sD' NV, I 1
constitution anu "'.D,0 Wv - o,,s, ,ho
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

from further attendance upon this session.
No criminal. cases were tried, and We have
heard Of but three civil cases ready for
trial, two of which will not require the in
tervention of jury. 1t is matter of great
pleasure to see such state Of peace and
quiet rcigning throughout the community;
and we hope that it may continue.
1t is probable that the Judge will not be be
detained here longer than to-day, and Will
therefore have the much-necded opportunity
of obtaining some rest before opening his
Court in Columbia on the first Monday OF
May, next.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18
IiOCALNEWS
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church. Deka,h strcet-keT. \. y
Stokes. Pastor-Services at II A. NJ. and T..
NJ. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday al
4P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, Dckalb street-HeT; = q
II. Hay, Pastor Services at II A. NJ. and - r.
n. on sunqa Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
at y p. NJ.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV. 3. F. D. PERRY
Sunday. nt II o'clock 4. NJ, and p. NJ.
Wednesday, at loan. Friday, at 4 80 r. NJ
Bont;st Church. Broad street-Rev. a. X.
Durham PastGf-Soryicts at III \. NJ. and y
P. NJ. on the second aad fourth Sundays of
each month; rraysr, Meeting Thursday at sIr'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18
CRuMBs.-NIr. j. w. McCurry announ-
ces his return with stock Of Spring goods.

See his advertisement: il another Gotham.
Mr.. II. Baruch has ti.rc"n 10 the freeze
? fac cmblcmatic Of the MAN. good things
which arc to lie found within lhc portals "i
his store.
Col. D. w. Jordan, Agt, the popular pro-
prietor of, the. Planters Warehouse, announ'
ces full stock of every thing required ny
the planters and, the community generally
Nr. Names Baum has left town bound
for an European tour. He will visit
ENGLAND and the Continent, rerisitlng the
scenes ofhis youth but will return in time
to meet the fall trade. We wish him a
pleasant journey.
Rev. Z. NJ Pinckncy advertlses the lot
on which stands the Church building occu'
pied by the NJ. E. colOred congregation III
his card, which we publish this week, in the
shape of correction to local OF week be
fore last.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

abroad to elect to Office in kcrshaw county.
Judge Melton was called upon, and said
that he was surprised to be called upon, and
merely rose to acknowledge the invitation
that it would not be becoming in him to do
moro than he had intended to do when he
came there, /. c. to attend meeting of the
Republican party Of this county, and hear a
public servant give an account of his stew.
ardship-that he knew Mr. Cardoza had
served the county faithfully and discharged
his duty as Legislator and Republican,
that he was member of the Republican
PARTICLES no charges 10 make against any
one-is indifferent who is to blame for the
corruption existing in the party-the only
thing is to know who is to blame that we
may avoid those who bring disgrace upon
us-a large public debt had been contract
ed-does not see how we are to pay it
why, by whom Or how it was contracted, it
was not for him to say-as REPUBLICAN, he
had linked his fortunes with that party, as
he had hitherto done his political. princi-
ples-that the wrongs, enormities, corrup-
ton, dishonesty, the use of the party to bene-
fit individuals must be done away with, or
the party would so down-he does not seek
promotion of individuals, nor care who are
to be the officers, let them De whoever the
party select, let them be those who are not
ashamed to look upon the light Of day, and
who have honesty upon their broTs-he re-
ferred to the Land Commission, and asked,
where was the land. who had it? A sepul-
chral voice, "none," " "nobodyl'] The pub
lie schools, where has the money gone |!
where are the schools? The Judge closed
by rcitcrating his assertion that the party
needed whitewashing internally, and would
90 down if it were not cleanscd.
Mr.. +. Wall was then called up. He
stated that he came here to live, not for
office. and would make few desultory re-
marks.
Then in regular set speech he proceeded
to set forth the peculiar attractiveness OF the
Republican party, in the midst of which in
tercsting occupation, We left him. :.
At no time was the meeting enthused,
and great deal that was said fell very fiat:
more so than We have ever before known. A
criticism upon the spec hes would serve no
good purpose, as most of our readers can
form opinions of their own, and those who
cannot. would not be able to do so as to our
criticism. and of the Republicans, no one
would believe what we said-so that we pre-
fer not perpetrating the infiction Of a
lengthy discussion Of the merits Of the speeE
ches.
Judge Mclton's adherence to the doml-
nant party has heretofore been comparative
II unknown to many persons here, but now,
as a matter Of course, the fact is no longer
unknown.
We learn that after our reporter left, Jno.
\. Chestnut delivered vcrXexcellcnt speech.
which is said to have completely demolished
Cardoza's arguments. This was told US by
good Republican, and therefore will potbe
taken as our statement.
Thus ends the report Of the first gun OF
the campaign; which however, we regard as
likely to meet no response from hostile
source.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

Nor1cE.-The ladies of Grace Ghqreh
have organized their Sewing Society, and
have determined to offer to the community
the much-needcd refreshments of Ice e-Cream
q d Shcrbert, as soon as the weather allows
it. The locality selected fer the ren"c=ro"s
is the public square in front of the Rectory.
We wish them all success in their under
taking.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

PEnsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of a
call from Mr.. j. Wallace Anger. Agent for
the Eectic Magazine, on Tuesday. Mr..
All g.r expressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the work nc had done here, and remark
ed that he had been equally successful in
other localities. lie intends visiting the up
ner Counties of the State:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

Mcssrs: W. G. Gerald 4 Co, yesterday
purchased of Mr.. James Dunlap 6 bales OF
cotton at the high price of %! cents per
pound, bing fully ? cents above the ordinary
The cotton is what Is known as the "Pccler
Cotton" and was raised on Mr.. punlap's
plantation about a mile and half from
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18
Meetings.,

w.TEREE DIVISION NO. 0, S. OF TAT
tend the regular meeting of your Division at
Temperance Hall on Monday evening at - o.
clock. By order Of W. =: ,r, DC
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

We are requested to state that the mails
will hereafter close at 9 o'clock /, NJ III
stead of 8, as heretofore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18
PIEDMONT & ARLINGT0N
LIFEINsURANCEC CO,
OF VIRGINIA.
- :. - ~ {.

THIS COMPANY offers great inducements to 3
i persons who want their lives insured: ~
issues Policies at as low rates as the safe man.
ayement Of the business for the interest OF aH
concerned will permit. Its financial ability ib'
unquestionable.; Among the managers OF @rhis'
institution are some of the most solid and able
men of the city Of Richmond, equally 'distin-
guished for their business experience, their !.
wealth and their high standing in society The
company maintains the highest credit for the
safe and prudent manner in which its Affairs
have Been managed, and is of itself monument
rof the success of skill, forecast and enerey.-9
Its loses have beeI lighter than any other COM
pany' y'durine the same amount Of business. :.
SEQ below someiof the practical results Of life
insurance in this company: ''.'" ":f 90 =. y
Losses Paid in Kershaw, County:
DR.. T. w. salmond. $1,000
Joseph B. Hughes. Observation-Disclosures. b,OOo
R. c, Drakeford.. Observation-Disclosures. 6,OoO
s. A. B. Shannon. n.......--......-...--- QUO
F. J. Collier. l,OVV
The Piedmont and Arlington has passed the
rigid inspection of the Insurance Departments
of New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Cali
fornia, &c. - ~,
By its caution, economy, security and prompt
ness it commends itself to all Wbo seek the ad-
vantages Of Life Assurance. ~ : - ~, -
Its growth is unequaled; its expenses small;
its Investments secure; it pays losses promptly,
no useless restrictions oil policies non forfeita-
Bile; rights of patrons are guaranteed on its pol
icies; it rs equal to any Company, surpassed by
none, and onlyasks you to examine Its merits
before insuring." ' -,
Other companies can tell you what they wil1
do bnt the PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON can
SHOW you WHAT they have done. ~
w. CLYBURN, Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

Court In SEssIoN.-Judge Melton con-
yeped his Court on Monday last at 10 O.
clock. The jurors being prompt in their
attendance, the iuries were soon organized
and the petit juries discharged until to-day,
when the Court of Common Pleas will con-
vene. Only three cases were given to the
Grand Jury, two for assault and battery,
one with intent to kill and one for Grand
larceny. True bills were found in each
ease. The Grand Jury was then discharged
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18
FOR SALE.
r. P. TOALE.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Broad
/ street known rs the Rosser House, at pres
ent occupied by Mr.. !. /. Reed "
Also the residence on DcKalp street, next
east of the Methodist Church, known as the
Shuford House. For terms, &C., apply to
mch14 80 W. CLfBURN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

A SEVERE FALL.-Jesse Boykin, color
ed man imbibcd too freely of beuzinc and
tangle leg, in attempting to descend the
Court House steps on Monday last, fell over
the railings which are about three feet high,
and measured his length on the sward. lie
fell about six feet and was picked up insea-
sensible. That providence Which takes
special care of drunken men and school boys
seemed to take care of Jesse on this occasion
since on Tuesday he graced the streets with
bis presence, having ad led new lustre to ms
name.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18
H. BARUCH.
Information Wanted!

TIE UNDERSIGNED desire information re-
snectinr the heirs of William Harris, at one
time resident within this county: Caii upon or
oddross KERSHAW & KERSHAW,
Attorneys at Law, Camden, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

A FALSE ALARM-On Monday night
about l9 O'Clock, some person seeming light
blaze towards the N W. corner of the town
cried fire, fire." but did not succeed in
having the alarm bell runs. Several per-
sons, however, hearing the cry, ran to the
place and found that the field of Maj. l..
W Blair, which was covered with broom
STRAW, particularly inaammable substance,
was on fire and the wind blowing quite
strongly, gave it the appearance of large
fire. Those present prevented it from COM
municating to the fence and it soon burnt
itself out. Our local nearly ran his pedal
extremities off and all for nothing.
Another alarm was given on Wednesday
morning at 9, As o'clock and was caused by
IRE at Mr.. A. J. Frcitag's house which was
soon extinguished by few buckets of water
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-18

TIE Town EIEcTIoNs.-T following is
the result of the elections made by the Town
Council on Monday last:
MARSHAL. NJ. Cantcy:
PoLlcEMEN-H. C. Player, R. 7. Lewis,
Ransom BripIgls, (cord:) and FOozle Cantey'
(cold( ....
REcoRDEn & TREAsuRsA--I. K. Wita-
crspoon. -
FIRE MAsTEas-Chicf, Samuel Place,
-Asst's, A. Marks, VIM. Cohn.
KEEPER OF Town CLoCK.-G. c. Noung.
INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
UREs.-J. r. Goodale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
POLICE NEWS.

George Cook, age "a, Of No; l2G Eleventnst,
Brooiyp died ,sddn, yesterday small without medical AZ
tendance.
James Mahop, age ~, a ear-driver living IN Navy
Brooiyp While drun fell dosH the fro
steps Of s,ors At Graham Fuhnx and
h bocy was Price Of the fosh rrseA 's ="
moved 70 the mogne. =
Patrick McKenna. liquor dealer at Freeman and
Van Brunts Bookyp caused the arrest Of James Obsn esi
for Inc alleged then Of POCKETS While ne ss las "sp
The kitchen boiler in the dwelling of Patrick Mo-
Ian ssrslogaAvs. aud Manonst, Broekys nfoaes
ether aeles Of tnrnitns
severely nnrng the kilsn Bsxsy The enase na's
amounts TO ESQ., insured b. he Fsnasui Company sroe
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday.
Michael Fitzgerald sdctsi for foryeu 10 The aegse Va p hs
state Pssr Donorsn stsad STATE rsoe
"a years. Morris Kennedy burglary "a third DEGREE sae pusPs
cue The the Of Henry Coles Indicted for oeri
the thir degree, discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27

series Of exhibitions Of the powers OF right and left
hand quartz crystals given each Of which very
vivid The diagram illustrates the production Of white
by overlapping blue and yellow light described below
No language depict the deloacy and beauty Of these
images, which, when represented in the diagram,
showed the most brilliant complementary colors alter
mating with each other and changing with every Of
the Iceland spar.
now abandon the analyzer and put in its place the
piece OF Iceland spar, with which have already illus
trateu double reiractOn The two images OF the carbon
points are before you. Introducing q plate of
quartz between the polarizer and the spar, the two
images glow with Complementary c0lors Employing
the image OF aperture instead OF that OF the carbon
points, have two complementary coOred circles. AS
the anayzer caused TO rotate the co0rs pass through
various changes; but they always complementary
green IL the be yellow. the other will be blue. And
here have II in our power TO demonstrate statement
that although the mixture of blue and yellow pigments
produces green, the mixture OF blue and yellow lights
images produced by the spar caused to approach
each other, aud finally 10 overlap. The is a
vivid yellow the other vivid blue and you notice that
where the cO0rs superposed we have pure white
MAGNETIC TIoS OF LIGHT.
This brings to point of our inquiries which though
not capable OF brilliant illustration is nevertheless
likely affect profoundly the future course Of scientific
thought that unwilling TO pass 1t over without ref
erence refer 10 the experiment which Faraday, its
dscoverer called the magnetization Of light The
rangemen for this celebrated experiment now before
you. We put electric lamp, then NicOPs prism
TO pOarze the beam emergen from the lamp; then an
electroInagnet then second NtcoPs prism, and finally
our screen. AT the present moment the pTlsps are
crossed and the screen is dark place from pole TO pole
OF the electromagnetic cylinder OF peculiar kind Of
glass first made by Faraday and called Faradsys heavy
glass Through this glass the beam from the pOlarzer
now passes being intercepted by inc lcois IN 'front.'
now excite the magnet and instantly light appears upon
the On examination iud That by the action
of i magnet upon The ether contained within The eavy
ga plane Of vibration is caused TO rotate, and thus
! en:t ...'4I the analyZeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
THE NuIsANcE OF THE SEASON.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR Every traveller who went up town last
night had just reason to mprecate brutal senshuess
Of the street railway companies at whose mercy no
was placed. Here corporations making hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars but too mean TO provide
extra horses aud men 10 facilitate travel In snow
storm The cars infrequent, because the motive
power had to be doubled up Each vehicle was
packed beyond endurance. and many men noundefed
through the snow rather than risk life and health In the
.yentilated pens which slowly dragged thr9nSn
the snow. But why smpfy on details Every ~
Yorker the horrors and discomforts OF tns
cars IN Winter. and every traveller knows that ,.
OF the season could be considerably mtgsteo oy u
energy and cash But we must wait for oeteer thsss
than these antiQuated Ia Mt IL snane uI. su
tor a city containing million OF peSpls snouu %
practically without OF street traVe w
have u considerable snow storm Is M C. .h
played when IL do 20 better ivI US suan SUI
ply this miserable dlatory nuissneei where are arc .ne
dummiest o"~A
Eeic- York. Dec Is, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27
!,

IA diagram s given OF the strip Of glass with eQuds
tant waves marKed upon and the point at the middle
where the pressure expansion Of the waves strains
congresses il represented 10 black Of streaks
OF light similar to these cross lines made 70 repre-
sent the motion Of the waves upon the screen. The
ample machinery by which this effect gained, con-
sstiug principally Of spiral lines revolving disk
passing before apertures was alluded TO In previous
lecturel
Now supposing we introduce the glass between the
crossed NicOs taking to keep the strip 0bQue TO
the direction OF vibration Of the Nicols; and that
sweep wet rubber over the glass what will occurt
At every moment of compression the light viii Hash
through at moment OF strain the Light viii dash
through and these states Of strain and pressure follow
each other rapidly that may expect permanent
luminous impression upon the eye. BY pure reasoning
therefore reach the conclusion that the light will be
revived upon the screen whenever the glass sounded
That Il 10 So experiment testhes at every sweep OF the
rubber hne luminous disk flashes out upon the screen
The experiment may be varied In this way Placing in
front OF the pOarZer plate OF ornamented glass you
have those beautiful coored rings, intersected by a
black crOss every sweep OF the rubber not only aDol
ishee the rings introduces complementary ones the
black being for the moment suppanted by white
one This "a Bots experiment, though bis apparatus
confined the observation OF II TO single person 81
time.
FIN this diagram the strip Of glass is shown between
the Nicols 1t was afterward fixed In that position by
clasp There was light the AS the wooden
rag shown in the drawing swept end Of the
strip OF glass; loud sound like that obtained by running
wet finger along the edge Of goblet. given FORTH
and simultaneously circle Of light dashed the screen
This frequently repeated, the sound and light being
always simultaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-27

I'm preparing this exhibition, the lecturer seemed
somewhat nervous and anxious TO its success. He
certainly prepared the audience for failure which they
did not witness. The EicOs PRISM 1t will be
placed between the piece Of Faraday glass. mount
ed on a magnetizng apparatus, and the screen. The
light flashed instantly upon the current being completed
The subsequent exhibitions Of color with this apparatus
when a biquartI plate nterposed, were among the
most successful brilliant Of the evenings perform
s I apd appropriately closed the experimental
Ihave already mentioned the two classes into which
o0Hehaf Of Which consists Of rigbtbandod and the
other half OF lefthanded crystal Placing the plate
in front Of the pOarzer and turning of the Nco
color have exceedingly sensitive means OF rem
de5ing the action Of magnet upon light visible. You
obss that by turning either the poarzer or the an
siySer Through the smallest angle, the uniformity OF the
color pears, and the two halves Of the quartz
show difercnt cOlOrs. The magnet also produces this
effect The pnceeo1red circle is now before you the
screen. Exciting the magnet, one,half of the image
becomes suddenly red the other half Interrupt
ing the current, the two colors fade away ana
that the action depends upon polarity the magnet
or other words the direction OF the current which
and green reappear but they have changed places The
red formerly TO the right and the green TO the ef
With tho most exquisite ingenuity faraday snalyzed al
those actions aud stated their laws rms e1peflment,
however long remained rather a scientific curiosity
than fruitful germ. That 1t would bear rut OF the
highest Importance, Faraday felt profoundly convinced,
aud researches on the way to verify his con-
vction.
[At the conclusion OF the lecture Prof Tynda made
few remarks to the audience expressing III graceful
way his thanks for their attendance in such severe
weather He mentioned the circumstance that in the
observations which he had put FORTH and
when endeavoring to judge Of matters By purely
scientific rules, he was sorry to say that he
had found that he had aroused some bad feeling on the
part OF certain clerical prin-
cipally, he believed. He deeply regretted having
aroused their opposition, because be understood that
they had been tempted to say bad things OF him. He
could only reply to them in the language OF
q book he had deeply venerated from his child
hood and obey the order 70 "pray for
them that despitefully you and persecute you"
Sustained however By the knder expressions Of feel
ing from this large audience which had braved the vo
lence Of the to listen TO him. he felt that his
erets need not be overwhelming. Immense applause
followed these remarks, and the audience dispersed in
the best Of humorl