davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19
Democratic Legislative N0mina
tiONS.

Want Of room forbids us noticing the
following democratic legislative nominal
tons in detail. Suffice it for democrats to
know, that they are all, as far as we know
or have heard, good and reliable democrats
some of them gifted with greater and
some with less degree of talent, but all
unquestionably competent to the duties CT
Legislators. There may be some men in
particular counties, who are equally as
good democrats as these, and whom re-
spectacle portion Of the democracy Of their
respective counties may think better quail
fled to fill the Offices for which they were
nominated. But these men have all been
regularly nominated by majority of the
democracy whom it is intended they shall
represent. They have, therefore, an un-
questionable right to the support of every
true democrat in their respective districts.
No one can deny this who believes in the
first fundamental doctrine of the demo-
cratic creed, which is that the majority
should al'cays govern. 1t may occur, in
particular instances Though we know Of
none in this list) that some may think that
unfair means were used in the nomination.
To such we would say, wait till some
other time to redress your grievances; no
sensible man will revenge himself upon
another by biting his own nose off, The
day for such cannibalism passed when we
threw off the boy and assumed to be men.
Let US all therefore act like men, and prove
our respective superior love for democra.
tic principles by our actions, not by words.
Remember what is at stake. The wings
have boldly declared that they wish to car
ry the Legislature for the purpose of cleo
ting Wing United States Senators. Does
any democrat wish to lend himself to them,
in order to aid them in SO doing? The
thing is preposterous.
What we have here said we wish to ap-
ply to all democratic legislative nomina-
tions-those which follow below, as well
as others which have been, or which may
be made. We say then to all democrats,
stick to the ticket, or the disgrace conse-
qcent upon DESERVING it will stick to you
for life, blasting your hitherto fair demo-
cratic fame and gl.awing your conscience.
The following is list of the legislative
nominations not yet announced by US. Our
information in relation to some of them is
verbal, but we think entirely correct:
FOR SENATORS.
In Polk, Dallas, and Jasper-P. NJ. Ca
saDY.
Jefferson-JoHN HowHL.
Dubuque-JoHN G. SHIELDS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Jeferson-GEoncE WEYAsD, WILLIAM
BAKER, and ANDREW COLLINS.
Muscatine-JouN VAsAT7A.
Cedar. G. B IT'S.
Jones-N. G. SALES.
Jackson-D. A. MAnoxY.
Dubuque, Delaware and CLAYTON
JAM A. LANGros and SIDNEY Woon.
Washington WILSON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19
u The following is an extract from

1.-THE following is an extract from a
short patent sermon in the last Hawkeye :
sBut Gen. Taylor is no 'aspirant' for
Office. Ills he wishes above every
thing else to be borne in mind. He appa-
rently loathes an office seeker. Sucn a
character he seems to consider unmanly
and undignified. If candidate at all he
will not consent to be such only by the
spontaneous action Of the people. This is
characteristic of the man. His modesty is
seen in every act he performs. This trait
of character strikes loco iocoism as being
singular. To them it is 500
Brother Bowen, sing, "That same Old
Coon"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

w He EGen. Taylor] engages in the
prosecution Of war as duty, and not for
pleasure. Cor. Hawkeye.
aHuzza for old Kentuck-giue then,
HELL d-nthsa,.' Gen. Taylor at Buena
Vista.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

FLet lis distrust then all those decla-
rations which please the fancy, while they
are barren Of any public good.---Keokuls
Register.
Take care, Mr.. Register; such senti-
mcnts as the above will procure your no.
norable discharge from the Taylor party.
Hadn't better say anything against ''decla-
rations to please the fancy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

I'm NO CASE CAN PERMIT
MYSELF TO BE THE CANDIDATE
OF ANY PARTY, OR YIELD MY
SELF TO PARTY SCHEMES.'
TauLor.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

"The locos don't seem to like it that we
sometimes call our party Taylor men,
Wing paper.
Must be mistaken, we think. No one
can have any objections, since the disso-
luton of the late wing party. And par
ty made up of the tai1 ends of all parties
may well be termed the Tailor party. -
According to the old rule, it will take
just nine such parties to make one respect
able party.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19
Gen. 'Aaylur's fiety.

Not forgetting, and with view to per-
petuate in themselves the claim set up by
the late wing party, to "all the decency
and respectability," the Taylorites are
just now claiming great credit to Gen.
Taylor, on the grounds of his piety in
general, and particularly, of his holy hor-
ror of profanity. 1t may do some of these
doe-faces good to refresh their memories
in this particular. We would therefore
refer them to an account of the battle of
Buena Vista which was extensively cop-
ed in the whig, as well as democratic Jour
mails. The writer says, in describing the
charge made by the, Kentuckians, "Gen.
Taylor raised himself in his stirrups and
shouted 'huzza for old Kentuck-give
them hell, d-n Mem.'"
In commenting upon this language at
the time of its first publication, the Re-
porter said that it could well excuse such
language in the heat of battle. The north
ern dough-faces, however, who are en-
deavoring to make people believe that
Gen. Taylor "never used profane Lam
guage." and who claim him as sample
of piety, are not only inexcuseable, but
are guilty of gross insult upon the good
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

j. Messrs. ALcER, HARR1soN and
BosnAM, candidates for the Senate and
House, addressed the democracy at the
Capitol on Saturday evening last. The
leading political questions ofthe day were
ably and logically discussed, and in such
a manner as to increase the confidence and
pride which is so justly felt by the party
in this district, for their legislative nomi-
nees,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

I"The hearts of the people must be
prepared for wars
The foregoing, attributed to Gen. Cass,
is going the rounds Of the wing press. 1t
is positive falsehood. Gen. Cass never
used any such language.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-19

MIR. GooDRELL, wing candidate for the
House Of Representatives in Washington
county, when member of the Constitu-
tional Convention, voted in favor of strik-
ing out the clause which provides for its
alteration, and Of inserting in its stead the
following: This Constitution shuN .N'EV-
Err be altered or amended" See Journal,
page So. Messrs. Bowie, Harmed, Hob
son and shelleday, all wings, voted like
wise,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-20

ing town or settlement, huf wirrn fhff hrrr
once spared them ~ prisoners. GltiF frrsafa
are forever afterwards sacred.
There is n vast deal nf riile notiiay aiauf
these Camhnches and II thcy slrsuiI rrrr
4earn TO use rifles wei thcy wil o. c. fts
most formidable enemy our rncn batr SO
had 10 dispute the possession ofiorrifprf uf.
That they have not yet oycrcnulc illeu effrrf.
stilious dread of fire arms B. ihc soie frasan
why we ure still al!c 90 COPE with ihrH. al
such disadvantages.
We learn from little Mary's story tlaf CO..
Indians having herself nnd bToiiirr Ia ciiarge
had, when we rushed into ibr umier afrr
Unconstitutional she and her hrufitef we've
standing hand.in-haud--only struck hi,s
down with the lance, and lc1 her unlno.csfl,l
"IHe bad IjtnS tsouldu'i kH us
We had lost two mon in the fkFntish A.
mong the timber, aud had several wnuudrf
There were ten Indians that NO knew to lr.
slain. We recovered all our horses, wifh go
their quaint announcements some Of tllrsr
horses were noble animals, Rud uasl gllliru.
curiously aud beautifully ~ rked.
Our return home wa paiuil hienaing
Of sadness and triumph ut u was a tsrndi
gous relefto us oil when we heard ille nctl
morning, that little Johnny was doing we'll
Indeed, in about Two months be had slmos'
entirely recovered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-20

a m. n w
view ss a. uagsa Ht srT
Co., HnF Ef ar aha aeaF
I'.e r.ssfee.fff fhh #frr an Hf mFa
au1aVa wa fw re Nmn hrH $40
1r.. rtH 81 81 aa nef ne henn
rsrfkFf ih g. Hairnra HF as F'arfa
reHrN Mfer tfF efe es asst IafaFn
H.Ia 'sr aoF. flfH 90 afn n
era af raasf. nn f.rt Ff.se tns Hra
r.rssf1r. Geo. lseifs.lif Nr tHFrfrE 81
'aa.rnre m etn Na,s De- rHnaf 81 heN.f
eaF u Nf wettrH fn eialaF heI iHaElsr
saff.N nH fN'ss. errle al I.auset.al. rsf.r
M tr ftr . els .nHle ftr rfra.tr Ferf
usf rfaf-ef rre hF tuNa hanra Co. tar
tetf ~ Hfna s1sr even ir.r a'aa aaeI Tasf
Al ar .F rlfFff.l srifh faf. farae aitFs
utI D. leT nj arptols. Hni thr Frtt. Ha Hf-
inE fie uat ige hafg.Hra u on rftf n-
rfrasinF rFr.a -l fr r.lialrr rraar ur snh
rsII hsf h'nsati hu hrsiana also aH1 b.
gralsFts be- o. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-20
From the Clrunoype.
MORE CLAIRVOYANT REVELATIONS
CASE or YOUNG BRUCE.

Since the account we published IN the
Chronotype some weeks ago concerning the
mysterious disappearance of young man
named Bruce, who came from Wesiiord TO
this city in February, ~ i6, aud whose re-
mains were recently found, through elairvoy-
ant direction, eutombed umdcr peculiarly siIs'
picious circumstances IN the City south Eur
ial Ground. the relatives and friends OF The
deceased have been on 1 sc Slert IN making
further Investigations.
Frequent interviews have been had with
the clairvoyan (Mrs. FrenHAan, IN Lyman
Place. who gnided the prDr successful pro
ceedings, and the inigiring purties, rs we
learn, are snngiiine that lhsJ' have obtnined
such information will ostuveiy reveal Tie
whole mystery.
In addition 10 the former state meni TINT
young Bruce was druggei with liquor &c.,
The clnirvoynn; has gireR Ne name Of he per-
sons connected ,oih he tdi a1eIion, and ne time
and Mace of is occurrence! -plllich for Obvious
reasons II is improper 10 publish. She states
TINT the drug was not ad mir istered 90 him
with intent to kill. bui 10 iaduce a simp"r
whereby he could be rohled with immunity.
Tho potion being too powerful, occasioncd
violent retcilings, which eude' IVA the bursting
ofblood vessels in the ITO mach, and conse-
quent death. When tie hhy was thrown
overheard in the hnrbor, ripe WAS tied n
round the neck wiiii gione attached of suf-
ficicnt weight TO keep the bcdy under water.
A bill Of sale which had brca exhibited TO the
father, purporting TO have been giYep w
Young Bruce in disposng oil his sled, was
pronounced fictitious by Ile clairvoyant, and
lie name orrhe individual who drnfied aud
signed il nude known. On comparing tins
pnper With his sons hand writing, Mr. Bruce
is satisfied that is iiirEery.
Al the time ofthe fiding G young BriIeo's
remains, coffiu was discovered Ia the tomb
with nothing in it buttwo lEigs ofsond. The
Clairyoyant states that thess, wcrs deposited
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-20
THINGS ny WARRINGTON
Debate IN ths gana'e.
Cuuesi,ordonca ~ ,aa r eng
TIE tlro Cuapsg 81 ~, - ~ ga ga isr
lhefa

rsssuivorar. Aiuy 8.
re- al e. lf--= 81 a4ea -''- trp"aisfN
;tas .r sree is.s. ga, tr s ll asuls. rsft- Ir.
III aat N,u sHa a. in asarrlud thni tte ar-
a.rrf.l.i 81! fr~1g wes fllv ref'fr ~ see ..ot
wuh Mcsica" zuch ~ uoi lhe yuyy eoris.
was thc Substance Of Gsen. Ca~s's deciarsfi0m
90 day iu oisrn sc'ale. 80 that uae Wines
iu g predicted ~ the inevitable resot OF tilr
u,rocious measures OF annexation be- ucknupl y
edges as feali1cd ;--sud with the Whole az
his Influence aided 60 realize.
Why DO you accuse US ct seeking moro
slave territory ~ asked Southern Nh.g
member OF Congress few days since OF one
from the North. " ne did nor voie luF the
annexation Of Texas On the contrary, al
most TO a man, we Southern Wings voted
against Il. IL was measure cCnsunlmatcG
by the votes Of Northern men. The Demo
cratic memliers from the free States, with
bat Insignificant exceptions, voted for ~, ana
nude il triumphant You guVc us not only
what we did not ask sor, hat what we diG
not wan,.r This was hitter iruth. Tho
Loco Focos Of the North thrust Texas, Sla-
very aud War upou us. Every where at The
North, where yuu acc Democrat, there
you find dogghfhce,
Mr. Calhoun denied with much emphasis
aud indignant language tho truth Of Gen.
Cass's assertion. he denied that the wat
was q necessary or proper consequence OF
annexation. II was measure capable Of
accomplishment by means wholly pacific
Not only ordinary discretion InighI have saved
us from war, but noihing but the most sr,n,
ordinary indiscrttion could have brought wng
npCn ". /; was rash aud preripiidle Var.
equally unnecessary and impoliic.
The distinguished Senator bore down llnrd
npon the Administration for the criminal in
differ cnce with which he eeniended il had
plunged the nation into war. tie pronounceg
the war illegally s. unconsliiuIiOnRliy bcgu,.
So hes the House Of Representatives uVuii
tire motion Of Mr. Ashmun, OF Mass, delibcr-
alely aud in conclusive language.
Here we have, then, ilie earnest and wet'
considered opinions oflwo of llio most dis,
tinguished leaders or the Locc Foco. party,
both nspirnnis for the Presidency, both bnck
ed for d M high office 10y no nconsidcrRilg
friend, ia lumber end in responsibility
10 tlie cause OF The present dsasirQas yer
Either cause il sufficiently rcprehens'lJc,
whetbcr-aecording 10 Cen. Cass--ii arosS
from the proceeding iniquiiies ofanneXatior.
cr--acenrtling TO MIR Calhoun from grnss
negligence, tie rusls indifference, or indubi-
table miaIversjon Of the President. Tie p.o-
Die are 10 consider how much 20 the justice
o. glory of;hiS wRr, ssleh cause iur Ss dee-
laration il likely 10 asld to consider wheth-
G. the leaders or tle Loco Foro party arg
mostly liable TO ecnsnre and honest indigpa.
gion for the reckless haste ia Which they cnnt..
pelis tine ccn-nrualion ON measure atrccicrF
in itself, or ilse President who-in carrying
ouI an act Of so mucls iniqity Of Ais pfrg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-20

"-ugFrEp ~ coon oEpEr ASB EtA EaN-
bFrto~Nn" Toe aoilowirg rewuaant 81 he
VsrlY times, when wontcn wrFc mlNiuE o.
get married and rni nshninrt 81 nwu VI, b. n
.ei,or accompanying siilmonl % mnrriaec-
aisle ladies. innde lsoui EsGiauG % 'ise feolc-
uy u Virgins. n u Gasef---
eiovnov, Auruss. ~. 1921.
we rend you n shlpufut; nur widow end
eleven maids, inf wives 81 thr rseoflc az We
siisiai hgcre hpth ieen vrrer az rsFg hua in
iiie choice oflisul. ior deere hafi ni'i pae II
ilrm been received but uruu gos'd cant,agsi-
daiieEs.
d. cssc tisry caunoi Dc lrcseiaiy ls.arrird,
tts dcsirs ibai they mny p Jau wtsi severed
ionse hoiilrFs thar hnsr wives. nuIh ilscy cHa
M pfnvi,lsd i3h huslsafas. 1iieFeH1v prpf-
lg iilg more tl,at are slsonily % rouae, nFG
are sent "a Gar llan. l.opi a,.s Trsnasfsf,
liie EsH " Southan.Figu. aId gCFinin uur-
fhy rcntlgmeH. Wi'o, sat,ing nsto cnisrlfrn-
i,an ,lfai the piantaiior ran never temfish iio
iantiiies a. pislaed, hud ils rcalrrt rf wlvrs
and chiirrh CO. ligeir ncofsir an the tfiL
iitcFsliirt ilat Rigvn th.s Cas- issgiHuingwr-
il-,issrTsuv as s. aosa rilsf-csi Ia Is e,rtergd ilai
every man iiiai u,arriss asru. give etn hia,-
i.fcd ard tWcl'i1 i'o'DGt 81. tesi .eaf leiecrq
faF eeea ~ them.
We dc.uu lia. ifc marriage 10 Zee, o.
col ding % palure, nrsi wgui3 sos hare
thosc nl1ias dseeifsd ned ntnrry ~ servFuts
ffi uI.t o. such isccnaNu 30 inunufs nN irsF
.ncaus io faslutsia them. Abs ptay 8nr.
lhc-c 81. i8 &C. fathers ui thoiu lu iils Aisi-
ross, upf enforciHs t.isn - uury sgslHsi
fir.r wills"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-20


. aH
At M
ahasf 80
fts Etsra.reo naaF aef
H Hae a.feee ft Naar
ars ms ~ a fa
aa neh laa isre alra. ae
rtr frs we've ttpassFf N8e NHgaua
arsla afnrsfag ID. aus uffan rtFs,s w0eat
% U,s
esh 81 rrH rrrIain,s 49, a.1 ua
urss. sas gefg MHst l-saana aFefas. Fsa
attas tFaln site was slfea,sstnN He lasf fae
si,l.atar aFaa sNs.t FHiaa rHFeF Ft en7
ahmr Nau. ahsgs tsa1 lsmrt si7r
aHers 3 a,sf snua ma slp rrFlFd Faf
"a aaartwis fut fteai.artea Ftat'
VIE slaaa.
~Naer1fse b Bees aal assF ~ Iar ri no
=f&h naa'sut 3 usia.t n ae8, isf mae
i.stf d wrp e. ~ e.ssB
aWeg.-> pss-s~uNfr ~ -
-fou, unHHF
sNoi noi- -uoi q, iaa o.
sNaf q bui r'aH f,ln'ana--- huN'a ilnf,"
"NuI O. his i--biootA,nf,T
suh, SIC GiniE uoW : ha,c a ulA'nm- For
uaeau 90 nuy il'pi nss I, h'a ypu. arr iaoch
hradf"
aFoor floi'r evrluiusBd she pedarerue, %
nou iiurpiinF Vidi raEe
liss aaye Islaze.7 niiieIly reuiarhri Pas,
a.oai 90 hinct hrad--ii's 10 ularus widela. 80
long as yeer frye % o,rn pF.--.t'Ti .sHui keg.f.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
Y0tice Of Administrative.

Letters of Administration OF all and singular the
roods and cIates, rights and credits that were OF
Georre REYNOLDS deceased at the time of bis death,
hereby notifies all who are indebted to the estate
Of Il e said George Reynolds TO come forward and
settle their debts, with the administrative and all
persons having claims against the said estate will
hand them in to her properly attestcd within the
time prescribed by law. ~
hereby constitute and appoint James Chesnut'
Jr. as my agent and authorize him for me, as AdmI-
nistratrx, 10 receive any monies that may be due
the said estate, and for me and in my name' TO
execute and give receipts and acquittanccs for the
same.
MARY C. REYNOLDS.
JAM 10 13Ia 3 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
PEREUMERY.
A PLANTATION FOR SALE,
III, Madison County, mississippi.

A plantation containing 1910 Of the very best
creek bottom and upland is offered for sale on The
most liberal terms. From $50 to GOO acres are in
cultivation, Of which nearly one hall IS creek bot
tom. well ditchcd and drained; the upland i'll cu-
tivaion is circlcd. The most OF II is perfectly
fresh; but little If it having been cultivated more
than from one to four years. The place has con-
sianily running stream passing through 1t, which
will afford water enough to gin the cotton crop,
and grind all the for the use OF the plantation
Il is well supplied with springs OF the best water
1t has upon ii large gin house and cotton press;
negro quarter sufficient to acomOdac from 10 TO
81 negroes and all necessary out-buildlngs IN pro-
portion The Dwelling House is good and roomy,
and The yard is handsomely improved 1t has adj
Joining the house, fine orchard of peach, plum,
pear, apricot ncctarine, apple trees, grape vines OF
various kinds, and almost every fruit that comes to
perfection in this climate. 1t is believed TO be
one OF the most desirable tracts OF land IN the
country, not only on account of the land, improve
ments, water dc, but also health.
1t is offered for sale at less price and on bette,
TERMS than any such improvements and land are
being offered at in the country
There will also he sold at the lowest market
price, with the plad'alion, the crop Of corn large
stock of hogs, about GO head Of cattle, sheep &C.,
and plantation luols of every description.
Also, if wanted, all the Household and Kitchen
furniture.
The above mentioned Plantation is adjoining the
lands of William Melville, and w. T.. Johnson
For further Information or purchase apply to
ABRAM a. McWlLLlE,
Near Camden, Mississippi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
Diving and Securing.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
public generally that he is prepared to restore to
their original colors when faded, gentlemen's wea.
rjnq apparal, such as coats, pantaloons, vests aad
cloaks, and neatly press. He will also remove
grease or paint, and line OF repair if needed or
wished. Ladies and gentlemen's Bonnets and
Hats Dyed Black and neatly pressed.
He assures the pbbic that any work done by
him will not soil the whtestest article.
He will also continue TO work at tire tailor S
trade, and will receive the fashions regularly and
warrant good fits.
The subscriber may be found on Deka!b street
west of the NJ, E. Church.
hnr;I 1S II7tfl A. NILES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
CAMDEN BRANCH.

Ez -: e5ss;sz. 49, .ssss;: .g. S!:ssss ss4ss 81
TEN MILES of the CAMDEN BRANCH RAIL
ROAD from the JUHCTIoN to CLARENDON are now
open for the transportation Of Freight and Passcn-
gers A passenger Train runs daily in connection
wi,h the Trains ON the Soul! Carolina Kal Road
Frcghs will also be taken 10 and from this station
the charges however, On frcig ght 10 Clarendon must
for the present, be paid in advance.
For further particulars, apply to n. d. BAXLEY,
Aren't at Clarendon or 10 the Agents on the 5. e..
Rail Road.
JOHN McRAE, Engineer &c.
March 26. 13 tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
Administrators Notice,

The subscriber having received grant OF Letters
of Administration de Lous Enn, OF all and singular
The goods and clatels, rights and credits that were
of Mrs. Margaret Mathis, deceased, hereby given
notice 10 all persons having demands against the
said estate 20 hand them in properly atlesed, and
those indebted are required to make immediate
payment. }. w. kEMDEhi'
ian. 10. Admir- de Bonis Non.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
The Subscriber

Has just returned from the city, where he has
purchased large stock Of choice GROCERIES,
Which he will dispose of at moderate prices, con-
sis!ing in part, as follows
Fine Syrup, Qrom LOAF Sugar.
Sugar, Cofrer, Salt, Molasses, Liquors, " ines
Champagncs, Cordiae. Preserves Pickles
Pickles by the dozen or 100, with other articles
usually found ina Grocery Store. ,,,,v
For sale low by 3. b. LEVI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
Voluntary Certificates
UNITED STATES MARsIALL's OFFICE.

UNITED STATES NAES1IAIL OFFICE.
New York. December 9Th, 1917.
MesS-s WYATT & kETCmAN-Gcntlemen-Un Understand
g that YOU the General Agents for the sale of Dr. Up
hams Vegetable Ecciuary for the of Piles, have
deemed il duty volunteer recommendation III behalf
of that valuable Medicine. have been afflicted with the
Piles many years and oavc tried various remedies but with
no beneficial effects Inpecd, began consider case
hopeless But, about the first Of September last was pre-
vailed upon by friend TO make trial of the above named
only relieved but bacvc perfectly cufcd most earnest
" recommend oil who may have the misfortune to be
afflicted with that annoying and dangerous disease
Very Respectfully your obt. servant,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
DR.. G.. X. TYLER'S
EEVES AND ASCE Pills.

Ii there ever was medicine that mcrted the
public praise for the great good it has done in Gu
ring Chls and Fever it certainly must be Dr. Ty-
ler's Ague Pills, as they cure the patient in "a
hours. They do not operate as a purgatve, but
as a tonic, aad produce unpleasant symptoms,
and curo permanently, can they fail, if used
directed-the trial of single box vii! prove the
above statements therefore, if you would secure
you. health, procure box of the genuine Tylers
Ague Pills.
For sale by J. r. McKAIN and f. l.. ZEMP, in
Camden, and on enquiry will be found at most of
the towns and country stores