davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-06-04
The Hoboken Riot.
Liberation Of Prisoners Organisation Of the Inhal
itanis of Hoboken.

@S'0S'~''V'' ~ i'eoo"efs--OTSoHt-UtoVV tHe iHH0q
| itamis of HoJoken.
| Yester 'ay afternoon, Jacob Grosseth, Adolf
Gambler, Philip Sorg, Samuel Libcck and Jaco,
| p. psf were set at liberty, under bail of $501
each, to appear at the court of general quarte
sessions, to be held on the second Tuesday
| September next, to answer to the charge of havI
ing been participators in the Hoboken riot. Ste
phen Kratzenberg and Christian Helmke were
fully discharged, no evidence having appeared
against them to justify their further retention
OF the fifty-two prisoners arrested as being con
nected with the Hoboken riot, only three are
now in Jail, viz: Casper Singers, Henry Schra
der and Francis Kelmer. Their examination
will commence on Monday (to-morrow,) al
four o'clock p. NJ, when they will likely be I'LL
Grated on bali, even should sufficient evidence
be produced ganst them to justify their com !
initial for trial. Warrants have been issued / \
the apprehension of several of the Hoboke,I
rowdies, who are known to be now proving
about certain localities in this city, and who
have, as already proved by respectable evidenced
produced at the coroner's inquest, taken con-
spicuous part in the riot. These parties have|
made their exit from Hoboken, and sought shell
ter from the hands of justice on this side of the|
river. Yesterday morning Justice Kidney, whoI
issued the warrant, came over to New York, and
called upon magistrate at the tombs forI
authority to have his war. ants put into execu-|
ton, that those vioators of law and order might
be brought to justice. The magistrate replied
that he would give no such authority, as it was|
his opinion that the governor of the State 1
New York would not surrender those persons
for having committed misdemeanor, in conse-
quence Of the governor of New Jersey haviny
refused to deliver up Wilkes, of the Police Ga
zette, who was fugitive from justice, guilty of
similar offence
Last evening meeting of the citizens of Ho-
boken took place, at the Otto Cottage, for the
purpose OF forming an organization to preserve
the future peace and order of the community.
After some discussion relative to the nature of
The organization best adapted to subserve the OBJ
ject of the meeting, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That we now proceed to vo' unta-
ny enrolment of those who desire to COMPOSE a
rural protective police.
One hundred and twenty persons then en-
rolled their names in accordance with the abe q
resoluion-the force to be called "The Volun-
tary Rural Protective Police" Justice Kidney
and MIR. Jacob N. Mersells, sheriff of Hudson
county, will be prepared to-day with an effec-
tive police force, to que any riot, should such
take place ut Hoboken.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

A letter from London says the most stupendu-
Gus failure of modern days is the Thames Tun-
mel. Built at enormous cost, il was intended
that il should become a great avenue Of com.
muncation between the two sides of the
Thames. Unforeseen difficulties in the way OF
getting heavy teams up and down at the en-
frances prevented this, and now the wonderful
Tunnel is become patry penny exhibition,
with toy stores, grinding organs, and Punch
Judy shows scattered through il.
The southern press., 1851-06-04
ALBANY. MAY e

LUMBER FROM CANADA.-On Wednesday
six barges, ladened with lumber, were despatched
from Montreal for the United States, two Of
which proceeded direct to New York without
rcshipment This is believed 10 be tho 6r~t
attempt made for direct communication ith
Now York
The southern press., 1851-06-04

THE CoTToS CRor IN TESSEssEE.--We hive
received letter from La Grange, Tenn, under
date Of the 18th inst, which says The weather
here is very fine, and the cotton plants have not
looked more promising, in this section, for three
years, notwithstanding the frost Of the first Of
Navy y. Herald. -
The southern press., 1851-06-04

NEw York, May 3o--lo r. MA cotton bro
ker and a land specuator failed to-day, II is
rumored that bills to the amount Of 100000,
drawn on London by various firms befe, will DO
returned, and large reclamations behsde. There
are number Of startling rumors flying about.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

The CLEOPATRA has been surrendered TO
her owner, Mr.. J. L. O'sulIivsn, affidavit having
been made that she was designed to ply between
New Orleans and Texas.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

Some idea Of the cost Of royalty in England
may be formed from the fact that the Prince OF
Wales, though under ten years Of age, has a
revenue Of nearly 100000 per annum frcm tie
Duchy Of Cornwall
The southern press., 1851-06-04
From N, Mn Oriean, DeIia.

A STRANGE SPECTACLE IN New ORLEANS
There was procession the other night, through
our streets, Of the supporters and admirers of
Queen Isabella of Spain, and Of the lovely dy-
nasty Of Spain and the island Of Cuba. Ii was
goody display, truly, for this republican coun
try. The Spanish consul and his numerous re-
tinue, found no difficulty in arraying'men, ban.
ners, ard music for the occasion. IL was quite
n respectable procession inpoint Of numbers and
appearance There were not few in the line
who claim TO be citizens Of the United States
who have naturalization papers-who vote ut
orr electiors.-nay, more, who bear the CON-
missions Of the State of Louisiana. They form.
ed renr the Old Square, where forty-eiQht years
ago the broad banner Of s. ain was lowered, to
give place TO the stars and stripes Of the repub.
re. They proceeded with The order and CRAWL
ty Of their race to march through our principal
streets, TO the choicest selections from foreign
airs and marches, dscoursed by the same band
whose services are held in requisiiion on all our
national celebrations. And IA they marched.
they hurrahed in loud and sonorous tones
along live Isabella the Second r'-"Death TO
Lopez !"
The southern press., 1851-06-04

DIR. Sumner was elected senator for six
years, BY one vote, and Mr.. Borden, wing
voted for him.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

An English actor on visiting Niagara Falls,
wrote hcme--Oh, "what a fall Is here, my
countrymenl"
The southern press., 1851-06-04

Now, no one attaches higher value than we
do 10 liberty Of speech and opinion. But we
think there are certain limits and prophecies 10
be observed in the enjoyment Of oil rights Il
strikes us. that even the wide limits, and large
license allowed by our laws, are transcended by
those who get mp professions, public rarades
and celebrations in honor Of system Of politi.
cal institutions against which our own have de.
clared uncompromsing war, and the entertain
ment of which makes an individual an alien 90
our laws and government if these are claimed
as rights due 10 foreigners resident among us.
from The courtesy of nstions, The inquiry arises.
Il there any reciprocity in such 4 rule. VIII
the government Of Spain--wll that Of the Is.
land Of Cuba--allow professions and celebra-
tons in honor Of republican institutions, in their
town! Will they allow their streets 20 resound
with vivas 10 liberiy--to the people and the peo.
pies champions The question is an idle one.
It's very simplicity would provoke laughter and
sneers among people, who have only 10 breathe,
10 think, much less 10 whisper a thought Of lib
erty, to secure dungeon in the Cabanas, and
spsedy death Ut the garotc.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

Ey- An inquiry has been made of MS why
we have not discussed the Mexican and Florida
claims the former, as we learn, having been
paid by the Treasury, the latter not--the for
mer were decided by board of commissioners
the latter by the Florida courts, under the treaty
with Spain, of 1919.
l. is stated that the delay in paying under
the DEGREES of the Florida courts, has arisen
from doubt about the jurisdiction of the ter
rtorial courts as not being constitutional courts
and the idea is entertained of referring these
claims back to the United States courts OF
Florida. Some of the claimants grow a good
deal at this, and intimate that the difficulty
arises from the character of the caims-restitu-
ton for the destruction Of property and loss of
slaves and they say that it is easier to get ex-
emplary damages for Northern manufactures
and goods, than for Southern property and
slaves. AS the Mexican SAYS Quien Sabe?
The southern press., 1851-06-04

~ We publish with pleasure the commu-
ncation of Justice"-the writer Of which is a
gentleman of high intelligence aud respecta-
bity.
If the Inteligencer desires tokeep up even the
appearance of regard for fair dealing, it should
feel bound to lay it before its readers-that the
antidote may be conveyed through the same
source rs the poison. ~
The southern press., 1851-06-04

~ Mr.. WEBsTER's late speeches have
given great satisfaction--in Boston! The
Journal and Courier are loud in his praise.
The Post, the most honest Of the whole Of them,
which has upheld Mr.. WEBSTER against his
personal enemies the thus frankly admits his
" step backwards" at Buffalo. II contrasts Gu
riously with the comments Of presses Southern
in locality, though not in spirit:
"By the way, the following extraordinary
senteI ce occurs in the speech which Mr.. Web
ster made at Buffalo. 1t savors very strongly
Of agitation
Gentlemen, regret extremely that slavery
exists in the Southern States, and that Congress
las not power to act upon IT,"
Cart. Woodruff Of The schooner Asiaiic
says the Baltimore Patriot, just arrived, in IS
days from Jacmel, reports that Mr.. WALSH,
United States agent, left that place on the 18th
May for the Dominican part Of the Island, on
business connected with his mission. Mr..
WALSH told Capt woodruff, that the En-
peror had not made up his mind TO sign the
treaty. If he refused TO do so at the expira.
ton of the week, Port au Prince would be
blcckaded.
The southern press., 1851-06-04
am, gentlemen, very truly, yours,
WILSON LUMPKIN

| offer you the following sentiment:
The sovereignty Of the States, and the Union
of the States, one and indiriSi5le.
Committee Of Iapiation-Messrs c. S. Tar
ploy, Geo. r. Swami, ID. N. Barrows, f. Banks
dale and C. r. Green.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

to substitute African slavery, Tor lndIan slavery
in the mines, which the Spaniards had adopted
and which was exterminating with fearful IA
pidity the native Indian population Of America
The plan Of Las CAsAs succeeded. The negro
was found 10 be better adapted TO serytude than
the Indian. The negro could increase in popu
lation, whilst the Indian would perish. And il
is curious fact that African slavery should be
established in America by philanthropy, and
should nov be assaed in the name Of philan.
thropy. II is still more curious and important
fact that negro servitude is the only kind o.
servitude in modern civilized life, thst is com
patible with the natural increase Of a seryil,
class In all the systems Of modern civilized
society from which African slavery is excluded
the natural increase Of the servile class is eithc
reduced, or destroyed. Those whose improvi
dence, or incapacity, is such as TO subject then
TO serye relation, are incapable Of providing
for families of their own, and hence do not in
crease. Accordingly, we find in the Northern
States, by the census of 1850, that the natura
increase Of the population is undergoing rapid
reduction, because III the worm, the African race
which is adapted TO servile Offices, is not thus
employed, but the white race is
The effect Of the two systems Of society, Nortt
and South, is strikingly displayed in the two
races Of people in the two sections inthe souti
the natural increase ofthe white man is as grea
rs ever,--it is tbrty.hve per cent. in ten years
~ also is that Of the black man northumberland
.pg the number Of fugitives from slavery ofiat'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
FEMALE PILLS,
For Females orty,
Invaluable to young, married and single.
DIR. LEIDY'S
Restorative and Monthly Pills.

Price IS cts. Box.
A CCOMPANlED with small pamphlet, con-
n tanning full directions, useful hints, inlorna
ton and advice ts emales from youth or puberty
TO old age
Nature will be much assisted by their use, in
anticipation Of certain periods, or where there is
rregularily, suppression or absence of the natural
changes, and will relieve the suffering, pain and
distress common 10 many at those periods. There
are other times, also when the married and single
~lIl lind Them useful
Muthers do not mistake the ailngs of your
.Iauginers; when afflicted with Head, d,ache, Dizz-
"$s, Painting. Loss of Appetite. Sickness OF the
"mach, Pains in the SIDES or Breasts, Pains a.
nng the Back, Spine or across the Inns, Hyeteri.
cal or Nervous feeling, Depression or Lowness OF
The Spirits, Melancholy Dislike to exercise and
society, PalpiLtIon Of Heart, Bleeding at the
&c. Too often are medicines given them for l.v.
er complaints, D spepsia, Consumption, &c, when
The real cause is not suspected; and through i'm
proper medicines and Treatment their cOiistitu.
'ios are destroyed; and their constitutions are de
,trnved, and they become miserable during lie.
Thous inds oi Fcnales in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Baltimore aud elsewhere know the
hirAcv at those Pills, aud Many could he referred
to- but delicacy and respect TO The sex t"rbIds ii.
Sod whul sale and retail at DIR. Lcmy's Dis.
;rensarv, No Id North Fourth Street pnIIada.-
.snb by J. r. .Hck.,n, Camden; Tniand d Curtis.
Columbia; Black o. Ebay, Orangebure; Dr. p. NJ.
Coheh and Dr. J. A. CeaveIand, Charleston; and
by Druggists and Storckeepers generally
pug. 70 66 ly
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the most Und0nf ted Character,
From all pa1s Of the Country bs given sucen, 70 s
srsrr column in this paper
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
~hich enncusisely proves that
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
-..- CURE OF
RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSIA.
10 Rev. DR.. Lands, a Clergyman

Of New Jersey distinguishe atsainments and exalted
=. -. SIDNEY, ew Jersey, July II, 1873.
d. A. II. CHRn rr-Dear Sir iou wish to know Of me
" hat has been the hult my OF the application OF
THE GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE. My reply Is rs
follows: O. r.H
For about .-.n, years had suffering from DysPcp
Every year the symptoms became worse, nor could
obtain permanent relief from OF medical treatment
whatever About fourteen yca since IN consequence oi
frequent exposure the weather in the discharge Of
tora duties hecame subject severe Chronic Rhsu%a.
tsm which for year after yes caused me indescnbahis
of preaching great deal in my own and various other
churches this region attacked By the pronchit
becamf 10 require an immediate us
pension of nv pastoral labon My system
thoroughly yrosrated and m, Bronchitis became worse so
also spepsa and Rheu atc aectonthus evinciBB
that 'ed with each other through
the medium Of the Nervous Syst In the whole pharmaco
pria there seemed to be I'meda agent which could
reach and recuperac Nervou System every thing that
tried for this purpose had omrlctey failed AT last
led by friends enton and hough
with no very sanguine hopes Of their ecenc!) determined
try the effect OF the appcatio Of the GALvANlC BELT
AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID This wss
in June, 1896 To oNsHMESr, IN TWO DAYS hr
DYsrrrsiA MAD GONE; ~ WAS ENABLED TO
HrsuME Mr rAsroRAL LAsoRs; nor HAvE SINCE OMITTED
sisaLE sEagcE ON ACCOUNT THE bRoScHiIs; AND hS
EsTI ELI cEAsEp TO TROUBLE hr
Such the wonderful and happy results of the experiment
have recommended the BEL i md FLUID TO many who
have been likewise suffering fro ursgic affections They
have tried them, BELIEVE, ESEst
] sm dear sir respectfully youn,
ROBERT w. lands
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
Temperance Hotel.

JNIIE undersigned would respectfully inform his
4 friends and the travelling public in general,
that be has again rented the above Hotel for a
short time and would respectfully solicit portion
of the patronage so literally bestowed upon him
heretofore, as no pains will be spared to make the
traveller comfortable and ath me.
The Stages, and Onnibuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad.
Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had from him
on reasonable terms, to 60 in the country.
J. b. F. BOONE
Feb IL, II If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22

Among the distinguished authorities who have
given their names To recommend Cherry Pec,or-
all rs tie best remedy that s known for the A.
iections oil the lungs, are "London LANE et, ia
nadia: Journal OF medical Science" "Boston Me-
dcal and Surgical J"urnaL" "Charleson Is. s }
med cal Review" "Ne~ Jersey Medical Report
en-" Prof. Webster, Harvard College. Prof. Bart
lett, Transatlantic University of mscicne, Prer-
dent Perkins, Vernon, medical College, DR.. VAL
:. n,ine Mott. New York CITY, Parker Cleveland,
Bowdon College. Prof. Buter6eld, WiIloughby
College, Ohio, Prot. Brai;bwae, Leeds (Eng)
medical Scho" SIR Richard Kane. Queens Cos
Iege, Ireland, PRO-. R"senbaum. l.eipsic.
The public have but to know the virtues and as
tonlshing success of the "Cherry Pcctoral," III
curing diseases Of the lungs, when they will feel
set ure from these dangers, whenever this remedy
can be obtained.
Prepared by J. G.. AVER, Chmist, Lowell mass
and so in Camden at MckAIN'S Drug Store and
by Druggists generally throughout the Unite States.
Dec. l0, ls5O. 81 3n
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
Upward of Ten Thousand Cures.

Consumption can be Cured!!
DIR. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LIVERWORT AN TAR,
For the cure of Consumption and all Diseases
of the Lungs and Breast.
FROM DIR. HIRAM cox.
Late Professor in Cincinnati Eclectic Medical
College
Mr. l. Scovill: However reluctant have
been to permit my name to be attached to patent
medicine, consider il dutv To The community Il"
sta,e thai in three ca>es Of incipient consumption
viz miss Bell, Miss l,arger, and mr.. Ii. Cox,
one of our City ouncil, that DIR. Rogers Liver
wort and 'Earnperdted more like sIecihc tnah
like any other remedy, that ever used. One oI
the cases. viz: Miss Bell, pronounced by several
Physicians 10 be laboring under the last stage o
ScrofuIuus Consumption. She Is now III good
he:lrh, from the use OF a few bottles of the ab"te
syrup. IilRAM CoA' VI "
Cincinnati. Jan. 25 IS47.
FROM THE HON. JUDGE HENRY MORSE
Mr. A. Sc"vill: am well acquainted with DR.
Hiram Cox and his practice, he 'avIng heen my
physician for many years, and can cheeruIly say
that ! have as much confidence in his skill as any
man living. HENRI MokSE.
Cincinnati, Nov 9Th, ls47.
Despair not though your Physicians and Friends
give you up to dell!
Your condition cannot bs Klore pess than
thar of mrs. Rowe.
This is 10 certify that was taken with pain ~
my side and breast, attended with dIstress'n"
cough, and Ior The space nj "ne year grew raP'a'!
worse Alilnunh had III attendance three uhf-
siciaiis. one oi whom VAS considered very skiiu''
all OF their eff;,rls p owed alike unavalng A.
last one of the plysrians came ~, and decided tia
! could not live more than one day longer! All
Of NV friends believed ,Irt a few days at most
wnud end my earthly career.
Ay bro her Al u Is crisis hearing Of he astonsi-
ing cures made by DR.. R"dg"rs Livcrw"rt anu
Tar, went to ChlIcoihe, distant :hriy miles, /"
procure the above medicine; and strange to ;el',
before had used nall bottle my cough Was ell
tirey cured, and when ] had used two BOTTLES
as able TO attend to my family vocatlnns az Usual
IlNRRIET ROWE.
MIR. Msrriwsathsr writes az olows:
MIRA. l.. Scnvill, Dear Slr-Dr. Rogers Liver
wort and Tar came sale 10 hand. ] have sold a
number ol bottles. has met with great success
A Young man o this place, supposed to have the
| consumption has been entirely cured. .
|. MERRIW EATHER.
Denmark, Tenn, June 81, 1913.
ny-Tle flinwimg certificate from one al the most dis'ih
gusrd ply sicans Ccnnaii.l is rned !" great rreui
feel cust from sense uf duy 9" make h'e I'i
lowing saIcm"nt cuscious that il appear unpoi's
sonal Mr. Charles Wade. "f is cny. WAS qiIie 10"
with Pulmonary Consumption, ior when h'a "ee'
treating ii less than Usual success AZ MS request u'.
,ha, of his IrieIls permitted him to try Dr Rog. n
IiverwOrt and Tar aIu must c"Liess Thai MS tiece
were really surprising After Us s lie second bottle my
visits we're discontinued. and he s'on restored u
n.atth. do cnrl-ren,Ilsly recommend IN! br"iher prar
irners tp prescribe this remedy in all pulmonary com
laints which battle the ordinary male ni Treatment
| WILLIAM }. RI HARDS, VI. ID.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22

LIVER COMPLAINT,
JauHdice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Ner'
!. vous- Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys,
AND ALL
diseases arising
from dsordered Liv-
er or Snmach. such al
Constipation, inward Piles.
fulness or Blood to the Head,
acidlly af the Stomach. Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust for Fond. full
ness or weight in the Stomach, sour
quotations. sinking or futtering at the
Pit Of the Stomach. swimming of the
Head, hurried and difficult Breathing, Aut-
tenng at the Heart, choking or suffocaiing
sensations when in Lying Posture, dimness OF
vision, dots or webs befor. the Sight, Fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of Prnpration,
yelowness Of ihe skin and eyes, pain in the side back
chest and limbs sudden fuses Of the Heart burning IN
assh imagining of evil and great depression Vi spifis
CAN BE EPFEcTUADLY cUREDIr
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
Domestic Items,

DROWN and beached oheetings, every width,
ID Ticking; Er gIish Long g.cloths; Counlerpanes.
plan and figured curtain Dimity; garmottDimi,y;
coIored lunespuns and Denims; plaid Linssy.
FIannels aud Blankets, at all prices. ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22

l,'RENcll, German and Ensli,h Plain Cashmcre. for
La lie' Dresses. Aso-Nelvcs an! other TRIMMINGS
opened this day, q, EONNEY.S
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-22
Tic Doloreux al d Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonzing complaints are mmeddtefy
,eierrd by the application Of the BELT NEckLAcE
Axp Ftv,n The Belt dhuses The Electricity through the
syscm the Necklace has ocsl effect and the Fluid acts
directly upon the affected nerves In these dstreisng
saiscious the application NEVER FAILS.