davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
The Great Cough Remedy.
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARsENEss, RoNCH1T1s,
wHooPING-ooUGH, GROUP
ASTHMA and CONS q MPT10N

In offering to the community this justly celeora-
ted remedy for diseases OF the throat and lungs
is not our wish 10 trte with the lives or health
of the afflicted but frankly to lay before them tne
opinions of dislinguis ed men and some o: Tie
evidences of its success, from which they can
Judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge our
selves to make no wild assertions or false state
ments of it's efficacy, nor will we hold out any
hope to suffering humanity which facts Will mol
warrant
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an
inauiry from the public into all we publish, feel
ing assured they will find them perfectly reliable
and the medicine worthy their best confidence and
patronage
u PROF. CLEVELAND, of Bowdin College
Maine, Wrtes-"I have witnessed the effects of
your Cherry Pectorap in my own family and that
of nv friends and it gives me satst ,ction to state
in it's favor that no medicine have ever known
has proved so eminently successful IN curing dis
eases of the throat and lungs"
u REV. DIR. OSGOOD, Writes-"That he
considt trs Cherry Pectrrap the best medicine for
Pulmonary Affections ever given to the public,
and states that "his daughter after being obliged
to keep the room four months with severe settled
cough, accompanied by raising of blood, night
sweats, and the attendant symptoms of consump
ton, commenced the use Of the Cherry PectoraI
and has completely recovered"
p EX- CHAN Gel LOR KING, OF New York
SAYS have been great sufferer with Bronchitis
and but for the use Of the Cherry Pectorat might
have continued to be So for many years to come'
but that has cured me and am happy to bear
testimany to its efficacy"
From such Il stilnony we ask the public tn Judge
FOR themselves.
Hear the Patient.
l
afflicted with very severe cough, accompanied
by splitting of blood and profuse night sweats.-
By the advice Of my attending physician was IN
duced to use your Cherry PectoraL and continued
to do so till considered myself cured, and ascrbe
TIC ''''' ~ ''' JAMES RANDALL.
Hampden IS. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. u. lo4o.
This day appeared the above named James Ram
dali, and pronounced the above statement true in
every respect.
The Remedy That Cures.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 10, l947.
Dr.. Aver have been long afflicted with Asth-
ma which grew yearly worse until last autumn,
it brought on cough which confined me in my
chamber, and began to assume the alarming
symptoms of consumption. had tried the best
advice and the best medicine TO no purpose; until
used your Cherry Pectoral which has cured me.
and YOU may well believe me. Gratefully yours.
J. ID. PHELPS.
If there is any value in the judgment Of the wise
who speak from experience, here is medicine
worthy Of the public confidence
Prepared by J. c. AVER, Chemist, Lowell,
Mass, and sold in Camden by J. R, lcKAIN, and
By Druggists and dealers generally throughout the
State.
Aug. 2, 1850. al 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Sherif's Sales.

DY virtue of Wr is OF Fl Fa to me directed, l
u will sell.on the lst Monday in September
next, h,ing the I'd day OF said month, between
the iegal hours of sale. before the Court House
ionr ~ Camden,
One two Horse Carriage and Harness, also two
Horses Levied upon and to be sold as the prop
ery OF ii. E, Sloan, at the suit of N. ID. McClel-
lnnd, assignee, vs. II, E. Sloan ct al.
Terms cash.
T. J. WARREN, S, X. d.
Aug l3. Isl 5O rs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

Removal.
TNHOS. BONNELL d. co. have recently removed to
i the Stand lately occupied by J. Meyer one door be-.
low DR.. Zemp's Drug Store, where they will continue to
keeps we'll assorted Stock of Groceries and other Goods
such as Sugars, Coffee Ten, Salt, Molasses, Mackerel,
Salmon, Flour Rice, Unlerwood's Pickles, Kstchups,
Syrups preserved fruits fine gold leaf Segars Iron Of all
descriptions CAST German and Blister Steel Ioes Bag
ging and Rope Bro, bead and COL domestcs, prints,
muslins gnghams crockey, &c. which they offer for sale
on reasonable share of public patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
June l8, l842 48 lit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

Miscellaneous Books, &c.
The Angel World, by the author of Festus
W"tson's Dictionary of Poetical Quotations
Cosmos; by Humbolt, 2vos.
Southern Harmony; Lineon's Botany
Travellers Guide through the U. S. with Map
Music for the Piano and Guitar
Bertiml's Instructions for the Piano
Olney's Modern Geography and Atlas, revised
edition
Youatt on the Horse
Elliot,'s History OF Roman Liberty, &c.
July2. A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

PURE AIR AND CLEANLINESS
are admitted to he the preventive of disease at al
times but especially during the prevalence Of that
THE CHOLERA!.
therefore becomes the dnty of all every
to accomplish this desirable result During the prevalence
used the person for the purpose oprevenng
but though very useful article in many respects it did
not entirely accomplish the purpose, and there doubt
' ' THOUSANDS HAVE DIED
who used all the precautions known that time Many
dsnfecting agents recommended to the public
but which at the time agreeable and e
fcacious
JULES HAUEL'S AROMATIC VINEGAR,
which the proprietor with confidence recommend TO the
public possessing virtues Of which other article
can boast teffectually counteacs all unhealthy mala
ria and by it's agreeable and revvng fragrance renders
the atmosphere so pure. that those using Il may
DEFY CONTAGlON!
No person should be without this article at this tme as
it is not the less agreeable than beneficial End will supply
the place Of cologne other perfumes In sick rooms its
beneficial effects will be especially felt its exceeding
purifying principles have direct tendency to prevent con-
agion, and by e1pellng all no1ous eluva. will mater
'''' '''''' ' SPEEDY RESTORATION
But it is also useful in many other ways. 1t is desn
bic article for the toilet and excellent cosmetic II
is an agreeable denrcr and an excellent wash. 1t will
saDtaneously relieve headache, languor antness re
matte pains, &c. 1t will strengthen the eyes and remove
Inflammation of the eyelids, and Immediately relieves the
pain and fatigue incident to excessive muscular exerton
and whe used in the bath is productive of the happesl e
fects.
Persons visiting the sick may be preserved from the h
blity of contagion by naDg the Aromatic Vinegar an
sprnkng few drops upon their PERSONS before entering
the ROOM 1t Immediately disspates the langnor and eI.
hastiOn consequent upon sea-sckncss DC. BE articu
lar TO ask for
JULES HAUELs AROMATIC VINEGAR.
Prepared onlyby JULES IlAUEL,
l20 Chesnut st., doors below 4ih
For sale in Camden byJ. X, McKain T. J. DELAY aud
F. L. Zemp. Auput2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
THE CAMDEN BAZAAR,

THE CAMDEN BAZAAR.
THE subscribers beg leave to announce to the
i Ladies and Gentlemen of this place and vi
cinty, that they have Just opened splendid stock
of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS all OF which
they offer at the lowest prices possible. TO the
following articles they wish most particularly to
draw the attention of purchasers -
f.a'G, Inquired, aud satIn-striped Bareges
Figured and Embroidered Lawns
French and other callcoes
Tissue silks, aud Ginghams
PLAIN aud Figured SWISS Mulls
Plain and Figured CambrIcs, Jaconets
Embroidered curtain muslins
Llnems-- lrlsh aud Grass; Linen tambric
ii H'ndkercheis, Lace Capes, and great variety Of
NeedIework Goods
Together with general assortment of all other
articles usually found at their establishment.
We wish to draw the attention of gentlemen to
our stock of Ready-Inade Clothing, which EN-
braces every article in that line.
April 9--25 Nj. DRUCKER g. co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Victims Of Dyspepsia!
LOOK HERE!!
DIR. ALIENS COMPOUND.

This Medicine is offered to the public generally
from full conviction that it is superior to any nther
now in use, for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, Nervous Debility, Bodily Weakness, &c.
Prepared only by the Proprietors, G.
LEN, M. D., Philadelphia, and j. A. g. VII.
LEVELAND, No.2G7 King Street, Charleston,,
So. Ca s-. ~, .,,,., Z z. & 80 .se =.
p None Genuine unless signed by Dr.. G. w.
ALLEN, and countersigned by J. "A. & w. L.
CLEVELAND. The b. tiles having the words
"ALLEN's DYsPEPr1c MEDICINE, Phila.," blown
on The glass
Sole Agent for Camden,
Nearly Opposite iMrsonic Hail..
Sept S SO ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
Hints 10 RcfOrnlCrS.
DEDICATED TO THE nKrrxrD AND CAUTIOUS.

DEDICATED TO THE REFINED AND CAUTIOUS.
Speak the truth softly, breathe il in mildness
Whisper it gently, as summer cves air;
Lest, peradventurc, they charge you with Wild
ness,
Or with intention the public to scare!
Tempests and whirlwinds, and floods are alarm
ing
Impassionod outbursts of truth may enrage-
Calculate colly and guard, against barming,
Study the taste Of the times, and be sage
Wise men and prudent have sugared o'or
Furnishing mortals have swallowed it down
Now, unto them shall the Truth prove q terror,
Just for the lack of well-fashioned gowns
Decorate Truth, and the people will love her
Give her fine feathers, and then may she fly
Nothing that's earthly can then soar above her
Nothing on earth will be valued so high!
When to some time honorcd CURSE you OPP
pose her,
Minus tho ruffic, tho skirt and the waist
Who, of her foes, is there living, that knows
herr
Then, the offence, to delicate taste
Why if the 'pitch' of Old Hundred is wan
ted,
All that we ask is the sound of the A;
If by the bugle-note strong men are daunted;
Take up the fute-throw the buglc away
Your mother is slcepmg-her life is in danger
The wild flames are raging-no time should
be lost
But, cautiously, noiselcssly, lest you derango
her,
Just whisper it softly-'This heat may ex-
haust
What may be gained by your moral commotioni
Whence is its origin i--what arc its laws;
All when contemplate Errors dark ocean,
Then 1 discover the vast moving cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31

turned and informed me that the trunk would
be in my possession before the boat would
leave that evening for Brownsville hut that
the servant girl could not lie obtained, al
though he knew where she was then OF
fered him any reasonable sum he would ask
TO return her TO me, or show me where she
was; but he positively refused to do either,
saving it would probably cost him his lIie
were he to give any information which would
lead to her arrest.
Being dcsirous of getting to my place OF
destination at ms early period as possible,
was compelled TO take the boat for Browns
Vile that evening, hut did not get possession
of the trunk, as promised, and, although ]
have been advised by letter since my arrival
here, that my trunk which had been stolen,
would be forwarded the, yet il still has not
come to hand, and it is impossible TO say
whether | ever will get il.
have thus given plain statement of the
robbery which was perpctrated at the Mo-
nongahcla House in the city of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, almost Immediately under the
eyes OF the proprietor, who appeared 10 have
no desire that the thief should he arrested or
the property reclaimed, nor did he appear
willing that the aid of the police should he
called in, until he found he might be made
4VspohSlDIo Ioi lHN 'di"S VI 'iS ""i'N """
contents.
] therefore caution all Southerners en- route
east to avoid the city of Pittsburgh, aud par-
ticularly the .Monongdheid House, il they de-
sire to preserve their property from thieves.
The proprietor of this house employs none
but free negroes for servants, who urc inso-
lent aud appear to have as much authority
about the establishment as the principal him
SELF. One of the negroes called Wush, who,
! am satisfied, bad hand in stealing my
properly. appeared to have as much control
over this rascaly establishment ns the osten-
sble proprietor himself, was informed was
compelled to leave the town of Wheeling.
Nirgiania, some time since, for his impu-
dence to lady of that place.
JOHN DRENNEN, Of arkansas.
WASHINGTON CRY, August 8, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
Exciting Slave Case.

The Shareholders are evidently alarmed
for the safety of their property in and about
Washington; hence they are rushing the
poor slaves off TO the Southern markets.
Families arc separated without the compunc-
ton of conscience. The family of William
Williams, the coachman of President Polk,
Taylor and Fillmore, were suddenly, on
Friday morning seized by slave trader, and
taken from their homes, in this city, off 10
Baltimore, TO be sent TO New Orleans. His
wife, over fifty years of age, three daughters,
and three grand children, were thus snatch
ed from him in an hour, to fate worse to
him than death, to be sold South to the high
est bidder, and separated from him and each
other. The poor man wrung his hands, roll
ed on the ground, was nearly crnzed in fact,
by the dreadful parting. After many years
toll, he very recently purchased his own free
dom, but his family were owned by somo
one in New Orleans. The President feeling
deeply for his distress, gave him money, and
let him go to Baltimore, TO see them again.
Williams found that tho trader would take
the sum of $4,000 for them, and returned
with the hope of raising that amount here to
redeem them. A petition was drawn up,
and to-day circulated about the city aud
House of Representatives, setting forth the
fact, and asking for assistance, which was SO
promptly rendered that the prospect is in
the language Of Williams himself "very
fair"
The President, Mr.. Webster, Gen. Scott,
and number of Senators, members and ci-
tizens, have contributed sums from S5 to
$50. MIR. Corcoran gave 5000, which was
the price asked for the aged wife, aud he
made her free at once. Besides doing this,
Mr.. Corcornn has purchased one ofthe wo-
men, who has lived in his family for some
years; Mrs. Com. Patterson, another, aud
Mrs. Gen. Towson, a third, who lived with
her for some years past. So, the children
for whom $500 were asked only remain to
be purchased by their grandfather-and he
is in fair way of raising this money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
WHOLE NO. 259.
Ashmun---Stcvens.
WAsHrNeroN, Aug. Ia.

WAsmNeToN, Aug. Ia.
GENTLEMEN: You will observe that tho
New York Express and some other Wing
papers announce that the members of the
House who oppose the bill establishing tho
boundaries ofTexas and New Mexico, are to
be regarded as enemies TO the administrzi-
ton. The same avowal has been substan-
tally made by the Intelligencer, and in the
House.
Mr.. Ashmun to-day led off in support of
the administration. He avows this bill 10 be
an administrative measure. That il gives
Texas some forty thousand square miles of
territory more than the compromise, besides
the ten millions of dollars. lie declared his
convictions that Texas had no claim what
ever within the ancient boundaries of Mexi-
co. Yet he said he tcds tciiIing 10 buy our
peace tcih 7erGs.
Mr. Toombs followed Ashmun when he
concluded.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa, followed in one of tho
most able and conclusive arguments to which
it was ever my fortune to listen. His severi-
~ upon the doughiaces who advocate the
payment of ten millions tribute TO Tcxus,
without any other equivalent than to buy our
peace, was most whitening. The Intelligent
Ger aud other papers have stated this 10 be
in accordance with the Executive views;
but Stevens denied that the President could
have intended any such insult TO the COM
mon sense of the North. His irony upon the
President was more severe than open assault
could have been. This speech created much
sensation in certain quarters. Some MEM
bers calling themselves Wings praised the
speech, while others cursed both the speech
aud its author. Many Wings now openly
say they will never vote for the bill, others
have already turned the sommerset and now
advocate the measure. The result is doubt
ful.-T}tie Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31

0FThe late compromise bill proposed to
pay Texas ten millions of dollars, and even
then did not rescue all of New Mexico from
her grasp. The bill, which Webster advoca-
ted, and Cass voted tor, and Greely is mourn
ing for, gaze up 10 Terds and SiGpery 10000
miles Of free .Nei0 Aerioo, and then proposed 10
pay millions Of dollars for The gracious privilege
ofkeeping The remainder under he rule Of tie
United StateS-ioiihoIa any UiinlOt PrOuiso,
either! Never was there more Infamous
attempt ut swinding, and yet Wing papers
hcreabouts are groaning at its defeat, and
blaming Winthrop aud Davis for voting
against it. Why, we might us well change
The name of the country, call it all Texas aud
have done with il, and besides pay Gov. Bell
for taking us off our hands. We shall be
curious 10 see how Mr.. Fillmore puts up with
this last specimen of Texan arrogance
LoireH american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO.

TERMS.--$l,5O per annum If paid in ad-
vance.
Sl,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
W We occasionally send numbers to thoso
to be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will cith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
70 extend its circulation among their friends.
tR' Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others tp JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
Resolutions Of the Southern Extremists.

Washington, Aug. IL. The following re-
solutions were adopted by tho Southern ul-
tras in caucus, on Saturday night, and which
are published in the Southern Press this
morning:
LIST. Resolved, That no citizen shall be de-
prived of his life, liberty or property, except
by the judgment of his peers and the laws
Of the land, and that the common law, as it
existed in the American colonies on the 4th
of July, l776, and the constitutional laws of
the United States applicable 10 our territo-
ries, shall be the fundamental law of said
territory.
I'd. Resolved, That in the event that non
slaveholdng States object to put the life,
liberty and property of all citizens under
American laws, we will insist upon n divi-
sion of the country on the line of 36 deg. 30
min., with distinct recognition and protec-
ton of property in slaves.
3D.. Resolved, That we will not vote for
the adpisson of California unless the South
ern boundary be restricted to the parallel OF
36 80.
4th. Resolved, That we will not agree to
any boundary between Texas and New
Mexico which proposes TO ccde TO New
Mexico any portion of territory south OF inc
parallel of SO deg. 80 min. north latitude and
west OF the Rio Granue, prior 10 tHo u'J"st-
ment Of the territorial question.
5th. Resolved, That the representatives OF
slayeholding States will resist 10y all usual
legislation and constitutional means, the nd
mission of the State of California, and the
adjustment of the Texas boundary, until a
settlement of the territorial questions is ef-
fected.
9Th. BE it further resolved, That the pow
ers and duties of tho Committee of 10 be
continued until the further action of this
meeting, and that the Chairman of that Com
mittee by the concurrence of any three mom-
bers thereof, may at any time call a meet
ing of the Representatives of the slayehold-
ing States. :,
The resolutions were adopted by 40 mem
bers, few only dissenting. MIR. Ioombs
conducted the proceedings, aud proposed
the resolutions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31

THE ExPLANATIoN.-Many hive tried to
explain Webster's apostacy as a bid for the
presidency, but that is not il. lie has al
ways been more fortunate in obtaining fees.
than Office. Were we to affirm, on the au-
thority of a member of congress who claims
10 kno,o, that Webster holds $4,000 of Tex
as scrip, which will be increased perhaps 80
per cent by the ten million bill, and that
others from Massachusetts, Vermont, New
York and Rhode Island, are also in the same
the best authority for saying. Read MIR.
BentoDs speech and get farther light on
these mattors.-Ponidnd Inquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
do to mike the DeclarOtors ineligible to of

do to mike the Declarators ineligible to Of
fee.
1t seems that such plan of political ac-
ton would obviate the difficulties heretofore
existing with our non,iuring reformers--that
il would supply great deSidraium of the
times--nnd that it might be less liable to
abuses tiau any method hitherto followed.
But wiilsout committing ourselves at all TO il,
or recommending it to our friends, we await
their objections, desiring to remain for ever
true TO the great principles in which we have
so long and so confidently trusted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31

GRAssHoPPERs EMGRATINa.--A curious
phenomenon has been witnessed here for
several days past. by keeping the eye di-
rected as nearly as possible TO the focus Of
the sun, myriads of grasshoppers could be
seen on the wing at distance of several
hundred feet in the air, apparently making
their way South.--I'ambuH Ohio) Whlg,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31

But, lastly we dissent from this bill, aud
solemnly protest against its passage, because
in sanctioning measures so contrary TO for
mer precedent, 10 obvious policy, TO the
spirit and interest of the Constitution of the
United States, for the purpose of excluding
the saveholding States from the territory
thus to be erected into a State, this Govern
meut in effect declares that the exclusion Of
slavery from the territory of the United
Stnies, is an object SO high aud important as
TO justify disregard not only of all the
principles of sound policy, but also Of the
Constitution itself. Against this conclusion
we must now and forever protest. as 1t is
destructive of the safety and liberties OF
those whose rights have been committed to
our care, fatal to the peace and equality OF
the States, which we represent, and must
lead, il persisted in, TO the dissolution OF
that confederacy in which the slaveholding
Suites have never sought more than equali-
ty and in which they will not be content to
remain with less.
(. i; NJ n. HAfSN' \. nSSrER, Virginia.
A. p. BUTLER, Sa,, c.o,,..
II. B. BARNWELL, 0ou'" O"'o''n"'
H. l.. TURNEY, Tennessee.
PIERRE SOULE. Louisiana.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Mississippi.
DAVID II. ATCHISON, Missouri.
JACKSON MORTON, ! r,or;J.
ID. l.. YULEE,
Senate Chamber,
August 15h, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31

The surplus wheat of the present crop, in
Canada, is estimated at 100000 bushels. :.
]. Vanhooser living in Tenn, aged l22 Yrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-31
I III L B u G L Il

o. lfgroans like those Of the Southern
Patriurchs whose story is given below are
not music in the ears of the angels above,
then is Heaven place TO which we hope
never to be sent-[Ed Bugle.
From the Southern Press
Slave Stealing.