davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.
rur1RcH nIREcTORY.

-. CHURCH. DIRECTORY.
Msthodist Church, DeKalb street-Rev; A: !,
Stokes, Psstor-ssrsiees atl03 A: N; and
NJ. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday ~
4P.|M.-S - go - o. '-. = - ->-,'--- =
Presbyteria, Church, DeKalb street-Rev; > s.
H. Hay, Pastor or-Services 10! A. M; and 4s r.
n. onsspndsy; Prayer Meeting on. meahesse''
at = P. n. "
episcopal CHURCH. REV. B. F. D. fRRRf;T ~
Sunday, at II o'clock A. N. ana 0 "'
Wednesday, at4 Pm.
Baptist; Church, Broad str.eGHeHi ;a, NJ a, and ,
Durhsm. Pastor-Serviees' 'at-lOt A: NJ. anu .
" on the second and fourth Sundays OF
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday ass r.
N. .....
Nv, IovxrsIy CuInLRsroN.- advertising
.g.ney Of walker, Evans l. Cogs1ell, represent
ed by RoswelfT. Logan. Esq. isths only autnor-
;,.d AGENT for this paper, in Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
Estate OF Charles Bailey.

I'll. Undersigned hereby gives notice tia, n"e one
u,on,h. f:omilate he will apply 10 He * foo''e
ConIt for Letters Dismissory of said Es11,e.
oct241m. " '' ~ -" ,''--,,'7r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
Lamps a& Oil.

I'VE HAVE constantly on handa Large Guam
w tity ofthe Best KOrosinc Oil, also large
assortment of Kcrosine Lamps and Lamp-chim-
lens of all sizes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14


FREE LOVE vs.. FREE LUsT. Last night
Dashaway Hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity to hear Mr.. Howard deliver his
able lectare on Free Love. He cited
Scripture and Shakespeare to show the
proper meaning of the word free -
and the word Glove" and then of the
two words, together The love of man
and wife, Of parents and children, pure
and holy as it is, was true free love; the
love of God was free love; but the free
love taught by Mrs. Woodruff, Tennie
Clafin, Miss Mansfield and all that class
of bad Women was nothing but free lust,
taught by them to others to cover their
own crimes, and make themselves re-
spectacle among its advocates. The lib
ertine and unfaithful wife were the true
opponents of free lust, while the pure,
good wife and husband were properly
entitled to the sppellatiOn of free lovers.
On the marriage vow, faithfully kept,
depends the purity and stability of our
social institutions. The faithfulness of
father and mother is essential TO the re-
spectability of children. The wife's in
fidelity is not only degrading to herself,
but her offspring feel the weight of her
shame their entire lifetime.-[S. F. Re-
publican, Dec. 9.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14

CALHoUs's BENEFIT. I'VE are pleased
to chronicle the success Mr.. Calhoun
met with last evening. ~ The house was
crowded to suffocation. The ladies
turned out en- masse, and the Temple Of
Music for once, since its opening, had
remunerative audience. All the plays,
songs, dances, etc., met with applause,
both demonstrative and enthusiastic.
Maggie knight was received As o great
favorite, charming by all her blonde
beauty, sweet, and graceful style. Har-
ry Larraine, whom most of our citizens
have become acquainted with. presented
some Of his best specialties and be met
with decided triumph. Messrs. Mason
and Jenkins, in McGowan's Reel, were
truly excellent. Mason, in both negro
and Irish deliniations is equal to any on
the coast. Mr.. Jenkins last evening did
some capital character acting. He is
natural, comic genins, in allhis imper-
sonations he adds little funny and orig
inal points which arnuses every one.
He is we'll up in his business. The en-
tire combination, in fact, dad their best,
And the andiencs. depasted at 10 80 p. IN.
well pleased. For this evenings enter
tainment good bill is offered.
J.F. KoPp is now engaged in the Hair
dressing establishment of Charles Cas-
trea, San Jose House. Old friends and
new patrons are requested to call and
| see for themselves. r. lott
just opened--Jas. Finlayson's New
Dry Goods store, opposite j. j. Hal
pin Il Co., Main street. d8-1m
! THERE is message at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for John Sheath
Gents furnishing goods at Jas. Fin
| layson's, ....I r-,...- dS-1m
Sleeps Tongues at b.
| s. ASHIM 4 BROS.
| Go to Alexander's for your Drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14

The First Annual Meeting Of the
Company will be held on Monday the Sixteenth
(l6th) day Of December, A. d. 1872. at the Office
Of the Company No. All California street, San
Rranciaco, California, st two az O'Clock pm. Of
said day. .aaituish Z GEO. W. R. KING,
dl0-td Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14

STATE TnEAsURY.-The following mon
eys were received in the State Treasury,
yesterday: From the Treasurer of Es-
meralda county, on State account,
$4S5. 1s; on stamp account, $685. from
the Treasurer of Douglas county. on
stamp account, $7S.74; from the Treas
Jurer Of Churchill county, on State ac-
count, $42l.76; on stamp account,
$780, from the Treasurer of Elko
county, on State account, $4,000; from
the Treasurer OF a Lander county, on
stamp account, $45S.33; making total
of SO, 54s73-a good showing for one
day. Carson Register. 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14

Cor THE EPIzooTIc.-One of Sol.
Neel's heavy team horses, in Lower Gold
Hill, is afflicted with a disease, which
according to description, must be the
genuine hippozoozampil-stc., same as
the horses OF the East have. 1t is the
same severe swelling of the throat,
coughing, wheeling, running. at the nose
and all that sort Of thing There is the
only decided case at present. The most
eminent advice and consultation in the
matter have been called, and the patient
is not only carefully nursed and attend
ed bnt measures are taken to prevent the
disease communicating with other ami
mails. So says the Gold Hill News Of
Saturday. - - Z -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14
Roof Painting.

SAMUEL ". BARNUM RESPECTFULLY m.
- forms the public Of Picche and vicinity that
he 10 now prepared to execute, at short notice.
al orders for Tin Roofing and Roof Painting in
the best style and with al the latest improve
ments. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
All Orders left ct the News Depot Of Charles
wiederhold, will receive prompt attention.
sslSN SAMUEL ". BARNVN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-14

TIN ROOFING
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
A Democratic Ditty.

During the Presidential campaign OF
1864, Hoard, the now Sergeant-at- Arms
OF the Wisconsin Senate, was giving
concerts in Green Lake county. and on
one occasion, when his Republicanism
got the better of his judgment, he
sandwiched Lincoln song between q
couple of sentimental and patriotic
pieces on the evenings programme. He
had no sooner concluded than an in
tense Democrat in the audience arose and
"wcnt for him in style that was not
pleasant charging him with getting
Democratic money upon false pretences
calling him a swindler and other pet
names and ended by demanding that
he should sing Democratic song as an
offset. Hoard saw that he had "put his
foot in it," and rose to explain" that
he would willingly refund all the gate
money" to all Democrats who felt
agrieved; that he didn't know any DEM
ocratic songs" etc, ETC.; but all to no
purpose. A Democratic song they must,
could, would and should have sim
ply that and nothing more = and
Hoard, seeing how it was, arose, and
with an awfully nasal twang, com.
menced the doleful hymn of Watts, in
the minor key
Broad is the road that leads to death,
And thousands walk together there!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
New Use for the Signal Service.

An intelligent writer in the Troy
Daily Times has found a new use for the
signal service. He makes it sort of
medical director by considering that
the knowledge Of climate gained by its
effective working may be useful in
saving life from the ravages of disease.
Fevers and consumption owing their
power to harm to sudden changes Of
temperature and violent atmospheric
connections, an intelligent physician
will be enabled to point out climate
where consumptives and other sufferers
may find relief from the aggravating
cause OF their maladics. The result Of
the signal service observations has
shown the possibility of finding regions
where pulmonary diseases are unknown
Undoubtedly there is much truth in
these observations, but since many per.
sons have found an instant relief from
their sufierings in the climate of Mime.
sofa, it seems clear that the writer goes
too far in denouncing that State as a
" residence Improbable for hygienic
purposes. Exact scientific knowledge
of climate being now possible, it will, of
course, be made useful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
A Woman Kills Man Because He
Would Not Marry Her.

The Nashville Banner gives the fol-
lowing details of horrible tragedy in
Smith county, Tenn. A private letter
was received here, giving details of n
murder committed recently at n tobac-
co-stripping on the farm Of Will. Card
WELL at which number of neighbors
were present, and among them negro
man so years old. Some of those
present, thinking to have little fun at
the expense Of the old negro, COM
menced joking him about matrimopy.
He said that he did not know Of any
one to marry, whereupon one of the
crowd suggested "There's Mol Quails
before YOU why don't you marry her ?"
Casting suspicious glance at Mol
Quails, and surveying her leisurey from
head to foot, he slowly remarked that
he would not have her. At this the
woman in question became enraged,
and demanded an immediate explana-
ton. He replied that it was useless for
him TO say why the crowd well knew
the reason. Considering this reflection
upon her character, the woman became
furious, seized stick and beat him over
the head until she thought him dead,
and without the least interruption from
the bystanders, coolly strobe out of the
barn in which the alteration had taken
place.
Having occasion to return to the
barn, she stopped at the door to make
an inspection OF its interior, and OBJ
serving that the old man was not dead,
and that he had, Notwithstanding his
many wounds, arisen from where she
had struck him down, she again seized
the billet of wood and attacked him in
the most ferocious manner, breaking
his skull into fragments and scattering
his brains and blood some distance from
where he sat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
The French Throne.

A manifesto has been issued by the
Count de Chambord to the French peo-
pie. The Count claims as Of yore the
right divine, and says: 81 shall never
abdicate my claim to the throne OF
France. / shall never forsake the mon
archical principle, which have pre-.
served intact for forty years, and which
IS the best hope of frances greatness
and Liberties. Cesarism and anarchy
threaten France because her salvation
IS sought in personal questions and not
in principles. ! shall ever uphold the
flag OF France and aid in restoring the
ancient prestige of her armies. The
happiness Of France is my only ambi-
ton, and | will never consent to become
revolutionist when | am the legiti-
mate King.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
Curious Device of French Novel
Writer.

a sale is announced as about to be
made in Paris of the puppets or mari
onettes which the late NJ Ponson du
Terrail, the well. known romance writer,
made use of when employed in compos-
ing the voluminous feul(etons for which
he was so celebrated. These puppets,
which represent the different characters
of the authors different novels, are
small dolls about one foot high /:
their faces were carved expressly for
NJ. du Terrai's use, by M. Dellegus, q
Swiss artist. These marionettes are di-
vided into groups, each group bearing
the name of the story in which the
personages composing it played part.
For his great-in length, at least
work of - Rocambole' the author had
no fewer than 1873 puppets. 1t should
perhaps be mentioned that this last
work fills nearly score of closely
printed volumes. M. Ponson du Ter
rail at one time contributed simultane.
ously five distinct novels to the feuille.
toms OF five distinct journals in Paris /;
and it is not to he wondered at that he
was driven to the use Of mechanical
contrivances in order to avoid confusing
his plots. 1t is said that M. Paul Feval
and M. Victorien Sardou employ the
same plan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
A Wicked President.

Gen. Grant has rendered services
which aroused the enthusiastic graft
tude of his countrymen he led our
armies from victory to victory, till the
rebellion met its death at AppomattoX
but then it cannot be denied that he
has kept his father in a country post
office to which he had been appointed
by former President; nor that he has
selected for a confidential service at the
White House his brotherin-law, who,
being an officer of the army, not by
Grants appointment, receives no addi-
tional compensation for this duty. Still
it is argued that it is improper for a
President to appoint, at the same cost
to the Government, man whom he
knows and can confide in, rather than
a stranger. We do not see how this
charge is to be answered. Nor is this
all, for it is positively stated that among
the female clerks in the Treasury De.
partment, Is the Presidents wife's
brother.in-law' second cousin. To snch
a fearful extent has nepotism been car
ried by the present administration 1t
is not denied that under Gen. Grants
administration the debt has been re.
duced to an extent without precedent
in financial history; but then it is
equally clear that the President smokes
strong cigars. 1t is admitted that more
than $S0,000000 of taxes have been
lifted from the shoulders of the people
but what answer have we to the fearful
fact that the President likes good
horse almost as much as Washington
ar d jackson did? In mitigation of
this otfense, it N y be pleaded that SOL
diers are generally rather fond OF
hnrses - prnaridence .IolnrnnL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09

most characterless incompetent of his
time. Copies of a campaign life OF
Gen. Grant, written by the present edi
tor of the Sun, and published in 1868,
have recently been unearthed, in
which, speaking Of the various sister
ling qualities " which had characterized
him through life, the writer says:
"He had neither whims nor hobbies,
neither pet theories or visionary
schemes, but was entirely free from
prejudice of every sort, and, better
than all, he had reached that perfection
of common sense which, combined
with truthfulness and steadfast cour-
age, is superior to genius. Plain and
unspoiled by the world, direct in his
purposes, slow to anger, sparing OF
words in public, free from guile and
sham OF every sort, and faithful in all
things, he was regarded as true friend,
good citizen, and an honest man."
There is very much more Of the same
sort, only, if possible, still more gush-
ing. He is called " great soldier, sim
cere patriot, and naturally astute states
man." and otherwise fairly besmeared
with eulogy. Naturally enough, the
Republican papers of the country are
printing extracts from this document,
and pricking the Sun with a good many
satirical lances anent it and the wonder
ful revolution of judgment which has
since taken place. We have not yet
seen any explanation from that lumin-
airy, and are therefore unable to guess
whether its praise was sham then,
whether its assaults are groundiess, or
whether its ban and blessing have been
alike professional, polite and insincere.
Pittsburgh Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09

EvALINE PARK, member of the mas.
sacred Park family of HenIyville, Ind,
has entirely recovered from the wounds
she received. Her case is reported by
the physicians to be an extraordinary
one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
An Odd Luminary.

A funny sort of retribution has fallen
on the New York San for its bitter en-.
nifty to the President, who, il the pres.
ent opinions of that journal were to be
taken at their face value, would be the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09

A WATERFOWL, Wis, grocer who is
not much III the habit Of original COM
position, scrawled "Salt Pork" on o
yellow card the other day, and hung it
outside his door. For week his side
OF the street was entirely deserted, and
now he hires his sign painting done by
somebody who doesn't make "Salt
Pork look like @ Small Pox."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09

SUITs instituted by the wives of
drunken husbands, to the amount of
$4,000, are pending against the saloon
keepers Of Ironton, O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09

A YOUNG lawyer in Fort Wayne, Ind,
recently charged one dollar per minute
for consultation with client.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
ii. CPS Ride.

Old Pacific coasters will remember
the jolly ride Hank Monk gave Horace
Greeley over the Placerville road, at the
time the white-hatted philosopher made
his celebrated overland trip to Califor
MIA, some twelve years ago. The Carson
Register, in describing beautiful land
scape painting, says: I" In the fore
ground is a stage headed for Placer
vile, and drawn by six horses under
full trot, with Hank Monk on the box,
and Horace Greeley with his bald head
out at the window of the coach, and
look of terror, mingled with supplica-
ton, on his countenance." Hank Monk
cut out the article and enclosed it to
Greeley, with the following marginal
note:
FRIEND HORACE: The Iron Horse
has superseded the chief figure in the
foreground of the within.described
painting. The picture is to be put up at
q raffie-Sl chance. / take five
chances. How many will you take?
With compliments. HANK Monk.
AT recent tournament, where the
knights were all of African descent,
colored orator stood up before them to
make an Grafton, and thus he began:
reckons some of you gemmen on
hossback will be disappointed, but I'm
gwine to tell you de troof. Dis'll all do
we'll huff fur show, but de real days
OF night-hood fur de cullud people is
past. The glorious sun of liberty is
arised, and all is light
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-09
Washington.

THE Secretary Of the Treasury has di-
rected the Assistant Treasurer at New York
to purchase 81 100000 of bonds on the first,
third and fifth Thursdays of February, or
$3,O0O,OO0 in all, and sell 81 900 900 of gold
on the second and fourth Thursdays, or
So, 900 900 in all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

the quest hes, outfit OF these tenders,
TO carry Il g. Gro a ment OF the hostile expe-
dition to ! f0iieg /. Inside OF Great Britain, Is
according the RN tons or not.
When y M upCr question whether this Is
violati0 tc ,eCVrh rule, you pass upon the
question, gllcl te nations, whether an obi
CATION OF allow a hostile expedition
TO go fort rom 1C.f In be evaded by having IL
sent forth ng F1 having the combination
made out elLs " GU cannot SO decide in this
case. and twfen -is parties, without establish
ing by 20 ra7SIN neral proposition, that the
law ofna ions pfoscr ag such hostile expeditions,
may be wh0'y eyHllu. molly set at nought by this
equivOcatiOn & 4 pracfised upon 1t that this
can be done, not by surprise-for anything can
done openly and OF right. These methods OF CON-
blnation outside Of the neutral territory may be
sorted TO, for the violation OF the obligations OF
neutrality, and yet the neutral nation, knowingly
suffering and permitting II, is free from respon-
sibityl This certainly Is great question.
II, as We must anticipate, you decide that these
things are prescribed by the law OF nations the
next question is. was ''due digence' used by
Great Britain to prevent them.
THE JUDGMENT REQUIRED.
The measure OF diligence actually used by Great
Britain, the Ill consequence to the United States
from failure on the part Of Great Britain TO
greater and better measure OF diligence are evident
to all the world. Your Judgment, then, upon the
second question: Is TO pronounce whether that mea-
sure Of diligence which was used and is known to
have been used, and which produced no other re-
maritime war, upon no other base than that fur
nished from the ports and waters OF neutral ter
rtOry, Is the measure OF ''due diligence" to pre-
vent such use OF neutral territory, which is required
by the three rules of the Treaty OF Washington fol
the eXculpation OF Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

well Salu.-
II n sovereign who retain his subjects within the
nation either in us body its members does no less
TO the entire nation than ii he maltreaed them
himself
As SAYS PhilIimore :-"Every State has right to
expect from another the accomplishment OF inter
national obligations without regard TO what NUM-
cipal means he may possess for compelling them to
he Observed
Such is the recognized common law. The coun-
sci OF Great Britain admits 1t.
The counsel seems TO pretend that what II done
by any government outside OF the provisions of a
written law IL arbitrary. understand this idea in
speaking OF government really constitutional, such
as Italy, Brazil switzerland and the United states
In these countries the funcionaries OF the eXecu-
tive-king, emperor. president or whatever their
title may be-and the iunctionaries OF the Ieuis-
latve have each their duties and their powers
marked out in advance by written ma.
tional pact. There, when the government acts.
1t acts In conformity with the pact. the
constitution and by the agency OF funchonaries
specially designated by the constitution. But
where Is the constitution OF England to he found
Everybody knows that what In England is called
"the constitutionn is nothing but a collation. OF
legislative acts, customs, usages and recognized
TRADITIONS For the executive administration there
Is the crown represented by its responsible Minis
tiers, who In these later tines have arrogated
10 themselves the title OF government - there ~
the Parliament which makes laws and controls the
Minister'S and, through them, the Crown; there
are the tribunals, which interpret the written laws
and which also interpret the customs, the usages,
the traditions having the force OF laws, and as for
public opinion there are the London newspapers.
Now the Minister'S in their capacity derived
rom the Crown and Parliament, declare war, con-
clude treaties, reOrRanize new states control and
direct the exterior relations Of the Kingdom. IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-16
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 49, 1872

dred old men and squaws were fur
nished provisions aud tools by these
traders and set at work upon the
leads from which our party had been
so unceremoniously driven. From
one lead alone-the one | had found
1t is believed they raised near one
million pounds of ore, while the orig
inal discoveries were only permitted
to gaze across the Jordan of their
hopes, with orders not to pass over.
The troops remained at this sta.
ton until 1882, when they were with.
drawn to fight against those very In
dams whose property they bad been
so late y and 80 scrupulously defend
ing The Blackhawk war now
broke out under all the horrors of its
kind, The miners were found the
first to march to the battlefield, and
the last TO retreat from it. In fact,
merchants, farmers, mechanics and
smelters all volunteered, and under
tho brave Dodge terminated tho war
in a manner which history has been
proud to record.
L. III. LANGwoRTHY.
Dubuque, June ~, 1913.