davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-10-13

syebt bat nun Der Ireier Der @eliebten
cine 6HilDerung ieiner YerInn az ent,uers
len un0 ibr Elm @emdlbe beg hdnslihen
9liides Dor5uFiibren. bos lie Beibe nit
eIndnoer DerIeben ipiirbei, tpeiln he ihrs
Sprooigteit laiien unb i'm srh6ren fpDute.
aber nod INNER erIdlbt i6r Der Mnifano
nidbt lih 6em @eliebten 3ll ergeben. 6ie
duBert Decentralization, mil Dcn Der Mut<
ter geb6rt ba6en, 0aB elm iunaes Wdohen
Wdnnerlhmiiren mid irauen lolIe unb
fiibrt mobI duh etspas boshaft BeiIpieIe
an, onB 6rdnenaimmer, bic feline Wtdnner
befommen boben. Iid jebt besh1Ib Slid
mflnlhen, neil lie Iid mobl befinoen uno
njt1t BON ben Gorgen bes 5auSes unb Der
Jamilie geIi6rt Deroen. Sc ldnaer bic
0ebatte 5tpiIhen Dem isreier unO ieiner
9nssrmdblten oauert un0 je ldrser ne ses
fiibrt iuiro, oeito bDher iteiet Die Ahtuns
Der aufnlertiam 5ub0renoen Begleitung.
Sas 5trduben Der Bralit tuiro enbli1
ourh Die @iulpiirIe oes @eliebten iibertuun-
ben. sic fam benz idlmahtenben Ser.
luher rihf mshr tuioeriteben. S1ltig retBt
lie ben Gran5 BON purpursldbenoen @ras
natbliitben aus bem Qodenbaare, mirft ihn
Dem Treler ju uno perlpridt, aitf elDIg iein
treues gBeibhen 5u4sin.
Raum lit oas leBte Wort BON ibren
gippsn perballt, 10 briht Die 8eeleituns
IN ltitrntiihen Subel aus. Die Wlniif be-
gtnnt elm raui6enoes Aleerp nnb Die mas.
ttrten Spobmaher tanSen i'm areiie uno
treiben alIerhano S6er5. NdbrenoDem
erleuhten iida idntmtlibe Seniter bes
BrautbauIes uno Die gltern fommen nit
benz perihdmten Mdbhen bernns uno Fiib
rem Den 8rdutisam NIT ieiner san5en Be.
gleitung in thre Wobnnno. Sier beeinni
Elm luiiteer Ball, nobel es nidt an CT.
triidun0en nlanseln oari. uuo bic ean5,
Nahbarlhaft ertDnt BON s5reubeniaiiiIer
un0 ausaeIaiiener fr6hIiffett.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-10-13
Mannigfaltiges.

Oeffentlidbe Bdoer. Sic affen.
oeuti6en &eidsit6ote batten fIir 0lIentlidbe
Baofuben iebr Gorge aetraeen. GDnohl
fir G6riiten ais sssraeIiten. Fir Gr,nad,fene
uno Rinoer tuaren 0ffentlihe Bdber eiilges
rlttet Verpfli4tete gaosr itanoen bieIen
Anltalten Dor, bic iia mad Der bon benz
Rathe erIciienen BaoeDronung aenau rid.
ten muBtsn. Gs ipar insbeion0ere Gitte,
oaB Vile, fDeld3e 5u elmer Sobseit aineen.
ben Samstag SuDor Bdoer aebraudfeu.
Der oreiBiaiGbriae 3rieg mahte alI' Die
lem ein gnot. Sni 6rlhiabr 1885 muBte
man in Der Rei1sftoot Sellbronn am
gtedar ben HuIfen, Die unter Qoscn oaSelbit
I'M Quarter Iagen, ruiiiihe Bdoer bauen.
SprGmen uno hfuns
biee. Garl v. bebaupteie, Die lpanild5e
5prude Tel ba, um nit Soft All reben. Die
lateiniide, um DfieniIihe Ne6en aii haften.
bic itaIisniihs fir GsianotIdafien. Die
polniide, nns ben feufeI in bic b0at su
ideen, bic frans0Iiide, Inn BEL pofe unc
BET Jrauenjimmern iein @liid 5u maiden,
bic 6eltidle, I'm i'm Rrieae sn fonmanbi-
rem. CT ielbit peritnno ale oieie Gpra.
den. terner lit nnter ben Wsoudrdben
RatbarifI1 Ill. BON JuBIdn0 oils 6DraCb.
funoise berlbmt, uno aus benz MItertbum
Mitbribatss Der @roBe, R1nig BON Non.
tus. Gicpanni pon Wsironoolo fonnte
nit Is SahreH 20 Gprdmen, uno Der
RarbinaI WeBSpfanti iol nit SO sSabreu
Is Sprahen nn0 gegen b1s Gnoe Seines
2ebens fD9ar So Gprdden ac5prodben un0
peritanhen babsn. Gennch miiroe {eIb{f
Die enorne GpronfenntniE oes Qesisrsil
NOD ni6t entftrnt bingereidat baben. ouf
eiier NeiIe I'm bic WeIt olIe N0ifer sri
perlteben, oenn man bat Die ouf Der aois-
sen Gr0e eyiItirenDen 6pruhtn ouf Ilid5f
ipeniotr bsnn 1000 Bis 5000 berefanet, no
BON uns $50 tDirflit5 befannt Sino unb So
auf Guropn iommen. Die briti}he Nis
belgelellidait bate 1877 bic beiliae Edriff
bsreits In 204 e5prnben lberfrdgen lollen.
Sebr peri1ieben III Der Wortsrreid5lIum
oev ein5siiiea 6prohen: bic biile{ild,en
M6rterbuder entbalten 42.7l8 W0xfd)a.
raitsre, Der engIiids W6rterinob umfoBt
As, ,566 QD6rteEt ludbreno EGuosr's bfuf
|i1ss aeyitOn Ssssn 10000 bi1 100000
snitdIt. \
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-10-13
Traa6enfefe aat 2s6ein.


SIN bunten 6erbiti@mud itano Der Gag.
Gttobsr war's. Der Rsbel lag
Sr srauen S9i&ten auf benz @bein,
tnb ipdrli4 mar Der SOnnenf4sin.
Sas TT Der ErausenIeie 8stt
Die Gi8teE prsiien's nett nn5 brett,
ilub mas bann Der 4pet erfanb,
5H gacten brinst's bet RuEfant.
Der SomMer mar ben @iussrn HoIh:
Die Rsbe pranst IN SIau uus eeEs
nne iees Eraube, 10 beIebrt
Der STsaHS mids. fts 10 GsLses psstb
rinS, neil fis's If, sebt tinsssesum
aRanaH bic Arsett nil uns Rnmm,
DAT man TN sansen Berssebiss
HtGt cine Sraube aberiiebt.
. @ObI Rab' i9's GnSers etnft seba6t
80 wdtnt', bier pirs asi5sr;t. ssla9t.
p nein, neib In meter Runb
Rein fr6bIid' eiss, tein Sinesmuah
So4 bait, in ieuem RsbeHsau,
IA finst ia aass, Damn unS Srau,
unS 8nri&' nne RdbsI, aGes ftaes,
Dat bsa ss bar9 Sie aafte fIiRat
Sas lob ID mir =. Der Srsuns, er fpriGt,
rnS ma9t SGsu eit i4Iau' Gsiidt:
Dem sieier Berg seb0rt, mas siIt's,
Sm SOEf stbt's teinen i9Iimmern SiIa,
SisRinseri9aar, bel msiuer seer,
Sinst iene aieSeT aHf BefsbI.
9iswetI, rUsr finet, wie Su DOBG petss,
BUR feIbsn 8eis ri@t Trauben fpeiit 70
Sa 1rauH, uOa sidt unS Sonusni@ein,
Bonn aeisfeit am sriinen R5ein,
BON Binssr unb Der @inssrin,
4oetentraum, re bift eu bing-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-10-13
Da8 da9lid)e polksblatt

fohstp per pcft tebus scnntassblatf) $40 per Sa5s
M.6o bas babe Sebr unb $3.50 bss DlssssIiabr gi.
ssnntsssbIatt 20 per Sobn $3.50 has bsIbs Sabs
mRs $3.50 bas HissteIiakr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

hear, about four O'clock i'll the alter
noon, that, though an accident had
occurred, no one was hurt. When ap-
preaching Boykin's, eight miles below
Camden. four COWS jumped upon the
track where it is crossed by wagon
road, and before the train could be
stopped, the engine was upon them.
The result was-two cows killed out
right, two fatally injured. the engine
thrown from the track and the trucks
broken. The passengers and others ac-
cordingly hired conveyances aud made
their way to town as best they could,
arriving about four o'clock, and bring
ing the first irteligenc: of the disas-
ter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
BREVITIES.

The train hands had a pleasant little
holiday Saturday.
The Mocklny bird may now be heard
singing to his mate.
Fishing parties are common. Bait
scarce, and big fish scarcer still.
The rain Thursday evening was pret-
ty general throughout the country.
There are not many games at which
at least two persons cannot play.
The vegetable gardens are more a1-
vanced than usual By the first Of April.
The month just past was the mildest
of its maine ever known to many in these
parts.
The Democrats Of Krrshaw county
have no faith in independent candidates, &,
and do not mean to tolerate struggling.
Governor Hampton addressed the pco-
plcof Abbcviile on Friday. Wherever
he goes, the warmest reception awaits
him
Judge Aldrich will preside at the
next term of the Court Of General Ses-
sons for this county. And he has the
reputation Of making the law terror to
cvidocrs
The u. s. Court is in session this
week in Charleston. Demus went down
Yesterday with number Of parties
from this county charged with retailing
whiskey and tobacco without license.
The most enthusiastic Democrats in
the county are the poorer class of farm
ers. They work themselves and know
something about the hard times brought
upon the country by the Radical party
Our friends in the country will beal
in mind the fact that the JOURNAL /:
always glad to receive items Of interest
from them. Send us the news and We
will publish it, and give you gooc
newspaper.
The train on the Camden Brancf
broke down at midday on Thurs
day. Another train did not pass ove'
the road until the afternoon OF th'
next day-morc than twenty-four hour
after the disaster. One would hardl,
suppose that telegraphic communication
exists between Camden and Charles
, ton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

Our TAXES.-Thc taxes which the
people of Kershaw County will have to
pay for the fiscal year l877-'7S, are as
follows: State. II mills ; County, 3
School, =, past Indebtedness, 2; total
IL mills. Add to this the Bridge tax
of , mills in Watercc and Dekalt
townships. and Of l mill in Buffalo and
Flat Rock townships, and the total tax
levied upon the several townships will
be ascertained, viz: Wateree, 13! mills
DeKalb, 1871 mills; Buffalo, l23 mills
aud Fat Rock, u! mills-all of which
compares most favorably with tic levies
Of previous years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Robt. Nj. Kennedy
returned from the north on Thursday
Mr.. J. NJ. Williams was in Charles
ton last week.
We had the pleasure the other day o'
meeting in our town Mr.. r. Ross Rob
inson, young and rising member OF the
Winnsboro bar.
Mr.. Sol. Wolfe, an enterprising young
merchant of Wiunsboro and Mr.. 5. ID.
Epstia, formerly Of the Columbia bar,
but now a practising attorney in New
York City. spent few days in Camden
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. McLaurin, OF
Sumter, spent few days IN Camden
last week on a visit to relatives.
Maj. John S. Miller, of Chesterfield,
was in Camden the other day on his way
to Charleston, whittier he goes 10 attend
the U. S. Court.
II. Baruch, Esq, is back from the
North, and announces in this issue the
opening of the cheapest stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods ever brought to this
market.
DR.. and Mrs. I. II. Alexander and
tteir sister, Miss Kate Mcqueen, who
have been spending some time in Cam
den, returned to Columbia yesterday.
J. T. Hay, Esq, is in Charleston, att
tending the I. s. Circuit Court.
Mr.. j. B. Mobley, of Pleasant Hill,
went to Charleston yesterday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

Nor YET DISCOVERED. 1t is Ia.
mentable fact that great many good
men, not in the town of Camden alone
but throughout the State and nation,
have not yet learned Tint a public officer
is public servant; and that whenever
person accepts, or becomes candidate
for, public office he not only lays him
self open to. but actually invites public
criticism. And it is the province-yea,
the duty-of public newspaper to
make sIch criticism whenever the pub.
lie interests require that it should be
done. And whenever newspaper fails
to DO this, it has no calm upon The
public for support.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

THE News AND CoURIER.-We in
vite attention to the advertisement oil
the Charleston Mews and Courier, which
appears elsewhere in this issue. 1t is
the leading newspaper south of the Po-
tomac. and in enterprise and ability is
not excellcd in America. Being now
straight-oul to the backbone, and thor.
oushly in accord with the great masses
of the Democratic party, it will be o
NEST powerful advocate of the cause oil
COOL goveInm mt during the coming
campaign.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

Commodore John Hodges Graham,
United States Navy, died suddenly OF
apoplexy at his residence in Ncwburg,
N. Y, last week, at the age Of eighty
four. He served in the war Of 1872,
aud in November Of that year, when
aged nineteen, he was a miIshipman
under Commodore Chauncey on Lake
Ontario, aul was one of the twelve off,
GERS who took par. in midnight expe-
dition against tho British stronghold
opposite Black Rock. Nine oft officers
were either killed or severely wounded.
Young Graham received a wound in the
ankle. which subsequently nccess;tatei
the ampu,ation Of the limb. He had
cammand Of the magazine Of Commo-
dore McDonough's flagship in the me-
morablc conflict on Lake Champlain.
After the war he was principally engaged
in shore duty and held the rank of COM
modore twelve years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
Annual Meeting
Ofthe Stockholders Of(he South
Carolina Railroad and South.
western Railroad Bank.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March Is, 1873.
THE Annual meeting will be held in
this city, in the Hall of the Bank of Charles.
ton, corner of Broad and State streets, on
TUESDAY. April 9th prox, at | 4. N. On
the day following an Election will be held
for fifteen Directors in the Railroad Com
pany, and thirteen Directors in the Bank.
A committee TO verify Proxies will attend.
and their presentation to the committee for
that purpose. on the first day of the meet
ing, is respectfully requested. Stockhold-
ers will be passed over the road, to and
from the meeting, free of charge.
mar26-2 j. II. WILSON, Sec.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

TIE esterday morning
bright and carly the struggle for the
control of Camden for the ensuing
twelve months began. Some time be.
fore the polls were opered, the friends
of tic two tickets assembled in force,
the object Of both parties being to get
the start in the race. At six o'clock
the voting commenced, and for an hour
or two it was nip and tuck with the two
tickets. The whippcrs-in we're active,
and, if a voter appeared whose mind
was not made up, he was taken in and
made to cast his ballot, for whom he
hardly knew. Thus it continued until
the day wore on, and then the work
became rather monotonous, the persons
voting at this hour being those who
were going according to their convic,
,ions, and who could not be Influenced
by the sayso Of any man, or any amount
Of 'yrcosi'ny." In the main the election,
though hotly contested, was the occa-
sion of but little violence. At six in
evening the polls were closed, the votes
counted, and the following result an
nourced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

INDEPENDENT CANDiDATEs.-ln his
great speech at Anderson the other day.
Governor Hampton, whose denomination
and reelection to the Office he has so
brilliantly adorned is now assured, spoke
as follows concerning those phenomena
in politics, called for short independent
candidates "ht'pendentS may be yooa
men, Jm aop hcyare our 'rorst eHemtes.
let those, if there be any, who are am
bilious for promotion, AMI unwilling to
bide their time, hay not the fatterinS
junction t. their souls that they are upon
the platform with Hampton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

SAD DEATu.-It is with feelings OF
the deepest sadness that We announce
the death of Mrs. Emma G. Nelson, the
beloved wife of our young friend, james
4. Nelson, Esq. She died after pro-
tracted illness at the residence Of her
mother in Camden, on the night Of the
29lh of March. She leaves husband
and little daughter and numerous rela-
tives and friends to mourn her death.
The entire community sympathize deep
ly with them in their sore bereavement
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

TURpENTINE.-It is thought that
sor,e 100000 worth ofturpentne viii
be produced in this county this year
And the most of it will 90 by Steamer
Ellington to Acton, and thence tc
Wilmington. Does it not seem that
Charleston ought to have all Of this
trade? Il'shc doesn't get it, it is hcl
own fault.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

Gun REsoURcEs.-It is hinted that
number of gentlemen contemplate
erecting at an early day an extensive
cotton factory in our midst We are
not at liberty to publish names, nor
have VIC conversel with the parties
themselves. But, if the report be true,
they are the men to carry the thing
through to successful completion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
Grallny's Quarter Moving,

Pursuant TO call meeting Of the citi
zens of upper and lower Grannys Quarter
was held at l.. l.. Clyhurn's store On Satur
day, Both March, 1878. for the purpose OF
forming Il cavalry company and reorgan'
izing the Granny's Quarter Democratic
Club. On motion, Mr.. J. L. Truesdel was
called to the chair, and Mr.. G. W. Barnes
appointed Secretary. The chairman then
explained the object Of the meeting, after
which forty.fve names were enrolled IN
the cavalry company. The meeting then
proceeded TO the election of officers, which
being effected, the Democratic club was
then rcorganized, and n meeting appointed
at the same place, 10 be held on Saturday,
"pril 18th. nj which time the company will
drill, and many more names are expected
to be added to the list Below is the list
of officers of the cavalry company and
Democratic club, to serve for the next two
years:
CAVALRY COMPANY.
L. L. Clyburn. Captain; ". +. Russell,
lst Lieutenant: J. r. Truesdel, 2nd Lieu
tenant G. W. Barnes, Srd Lieutenant; NJ.
p Kelly, lst Sergeant: +. NJ. McDowall,
2nd Sergt. T. A. Cauthen, "rd Sergt.; j.
NJ Mickle, 4th Scrgt.: W. L. Kirkland, bth
Sergt.: J. L. W. Halle, lst Corporal: s. +.
Kelly, Ind Corporal; J. Z. Young. Srd Cor
poral; Robert Smyrl, 4th Corporal.
DEMOCRATIC CLUE.
l.. l.. Glyburn, President; A. J. Mellow
ell, F. NJ. McDowall, Yiee-Presiden.s: G..
W. Barnes, Secretary; W. l.. Kirkland.
Treasurer; J. 4. Truesdel, i, NJ. Powell,
Executive Committee.
The meeting then adjourned 10 meet
again as before mentioned, when it is hoped
that there will he large attendance and
many will he added both 10 the club and
cavalry lists. B.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

The ScHEDULE.-We hav, bcfrre al
luded to the Inconvenience of going to or
coming from Columbia in consequence
of the unreasonable schedule which is
now in operation on the S. G. Rnlroad.
We will now make suggestion to the
authorities, viz To have the train to
leave Camden daily at half past two in
stead of four o'clock, and thereby make
connection with both ,hG up and down
trains at Kingsvil'e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

LARGE RosEBUsH.-Mr. /. 3. Alex
ander claims to have, just now, the
prettiest ros,bush in Camden. 1t is
about twenty-five feet high aud fifteen
feet acr1ss; and from an estimate male,
there cannot be less than forty thousand
roses and buds on it. thus presenting
the appearance of an immense bouquet
1t is called the Lady bank, or Thornlcss
Rose.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

THEY MEAN Ira leading colcred
Radical told number Of gentlemen the
other day that his party means TO carry
the election in Kershaw County next
fall, and that they expect to 20 into
the Democratic ranks for voters
Is there Democrat so base as to desert
lis colors in the supreme crisis "f the
State ? If So, let his name be known.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

Recognizing the paramount interest felt in the
approaching canvass by every Democrat who
hopes tn see the great work OF the exemption Of
the State made complete and permanent, so that
the people may reap ana fully enjoy the fruit OF
their sacrifices, the NEWS AND COURIER will d-
rect all its energies and resources to presenting
rom day 10 day, and from week TO week, full and
Interesting accounts o. the campaign:
To place the paper within the reach Of every
body during this exciting contest, we have de-
termined TO oTer to mail subscribers the follwing
reduced rates for tine campaign:
The News and Courier Daily Edition, 8
months s. 90
6 months 50 %
The Weekly News. six months IS
Subscriptions will be received at these rates.
for mail subscribers only, until May Is. In all
cases the cash must accompany the order.
Friends OF the canse OF honest home rule in
all the counties are invited TO aid us In swelling
our Campaign Subscription Lists. which ought
10 include every intelligent voter in the State.
RI0RDAN s. DAWSON, Proprietors.
Charleston, S c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

GRATIFYING.-The manner in which
the different clubs throughout the
county are wheeling into line for the
next campaign must be gratifying to
the Democracy at large. The indications
are that Kershav County will come out
on the right side in November. But it
requires thorough organization and much
hard work to do this.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
From 1iller'S Ferry.

MARCH 10Th, 1873.
EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL-ln your
issue of last week, | notice an article
which states that some of your subscrl-
bcrs, who get their papers at this office,
"have complained that they DO not get
the Journal regularly"
Allcw me to say that, since | have
been postmaster, the JOURNAL has ncy-
cr once failed to come to Tillers Ferry;
and the mail is always opened, assorted
and delivered as soon as possible after
its arrival The JOURNAL, as well as
any and all other mail matter, is always
delivered promptly and chcerfully when
called for. know not who Of your
many subscribers could have rendered
the complaint, or what motive they had
for so doing | do know, however, that
your informant, whoever he may be, did
not know whereof he spoke. Otherwise,
he wilfully and malciously sought to
create an erroneous impression. shall
always endcavor to discharge tha duties
of my Office in manner acceptable to
our people and the public generally; and
shall also be glad to have my attention
callel to any oversight in connection
with the Office.
As the complaint was published
you will obligc inc by giving my reply
place in your columns.
Very truly yours,
i. FURMAN PEBBLES,
p. NJ. Tiller's Ferry.
Zone informant is gentleman above
re proach and we are satisfied he ana
Others failed to get their papers, and be-
lcycd it was due to some irregularlty
in thd msils. 1t gives us pleasure to
publish tho letter Of our friend, the post
master at Tiller's Ferry. Ed JOURNAL }
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
The Flat Rock Democracy.

FLAT Rock, March %, 1878.
EDITOR JoURNAL-Please announce
that n meeting Of Flat Rock Democratic
Club will be held on Saturday, April
9th, 1878. \ full meeting is earnestly
desired. The club will be reorganized
for the campaign, and other business of
importance transacted. You may be
sure that Flat Rock will do good work
in the campaign that is now opening.
Yours to count on,
BliTTS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

ENTERPRISE INDEEr.-The break
down on the Camden Branch occurred
about noon on Thursday. Twenty
eight hours later, or at four O'Clock in the
afternoon Of the following day, the first
train left Camden. Besides, we had
no mails for forty eight hours. And
all of this delay was due to the fact that
an engine had to come from Charleston,
as il there was no telegraph wires, or
the track on the main line were torn up.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

TIE PENNY READING.-The enter
tainment at the residence of Mr.. II
Baum, on Wednesday evening, was in
every respect success. The audience
was large and apprcciativc, the music
enhancing, the residing and recitations
delightfully."- attractive aud appropriate,
and the receipts, which were presented
to the Cemetery Association, much lar
ger than usual on such occasions. A
marked aud pleasing feature of the
evening were the songs and character
representations of Mr.. S. d. Epstin, in
either of which he was iuimtable. The
following was the programme;
MUSIC.
.Solo-LAfricaine-Miss f. Phil
lips.
.Song-LArditi Waltz-Miss Rosa
Baum.
READING.
"The Pic Mic Party"-Geu. j. D.
Kennedy.
Song-My Qleen-Mr. s. D. Epstin.
Duet-Cavatina--Il Torquato Tasso-
Rosellen-Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Hughes
RECITATION.
Love in the Kitchen Mr.. S. D.
Epstiu.
READING.
"IIoratius" by MaCauiay-Dr. S.
Baruch.
Song----Miss f..
Ellerbe.
.Soio-Titania-Miss L. Phillips.
READING.
at Might Have Been'-Col. W. VI.
Shannon.
,Songs-Mocking Bird, &c.--Mr. S.
D. Epstin.
Song--"Quccn Of the Night'-Mis'
r. Baum.
READING.
"The Confessions of Doctors" Judge
w. Y. Leitner.
MUSIC.
Duct-La Somuambula-CRAMER-
Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Hughes.
RECITATIONS.
"The Bootblacks" and 'True Irish
man"--Mr. S. b. Epstin.