davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

| which constituted its very embodiment. 1t was
therefore necessary to bring it back to Cuba, like
Minerva, steclclad and panoplied, there to run
through its subsequent states. This is the key
to our whole movement, and this it is that they
should bear in mind who undertake t" sit as
Judges of our actions. The undersigned was,
under the circumstances, sent to the United
States as a commissioner to Generals Lopez and
Worth, as well as to some Cuba patriots residing
in this country. Gen. Worth accepted the
eventual command of an American army, which
was TO act in support of a small force, headed,
in advance, by Gen. Lopez For the raising of
these expeditions, three millions Of dollars were
to be contributed by Cuba. a member Of Gen.
Wprtl's military family, a gentleman Of high
standing and social position, was requested by
me to 90 to Cuba and see for himself into the
state of affairs. lie returned satisfied with the
ability of the persons connected with the move
mcnt to carry ont their promises, and was fur
nishcd by them with such 7 IanS OF cities and
fortiicationS, us Worth was dcSlrUus to possess.
These facts at once set forth the character Of the
undertaking. and show it to have been i'll the
hands Of men of wealth, position and RESPONSE
bilitv: for how could otherwise man Of Gen.
Worths high honor and rcnown-now could the
lamented Duncan and other equally distinguish
cd officers of the American arny-have given
it their countenance and even engaged in pre-
parations for it. had it not received the aprroba
lion of their Judgment, the encouragement Of
their Amcricani>ln, and the sanction Of their in
tcyr!tv:
The election of General Taylor to the Presi-
drrcv Of the United States WIS a severe blow
to the hopes OF my couutrylncn, as they con
ccivcd that his party would oppose any Chang"
il their political condition. The death in Texas
of the generous soldier, who hc>itated not to i'm
peril his life and military reputation in the effort
to achieve the conn lcment Of American liberty.
cast an additional gloom over their political Is-
pirations. Those who had riskrd themselves,
mainly from dread of the enamel lation of slave
ry, seeing that matters were not immediately
menacing, dew back, and, together with the few
who still hoped for concessions from Spain, de-
clinng further action always ready, however, to
prof, bv the sacrifices OF the more consistent
ones, in case their movement should prove sue
ccssful
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

CRIME IN New YoRK-There were no less than
three homicidcs or murders in New York between
Monday night and Wednesday at noon. On Monday
night woman pushed another down fight of stairs
causing her DEATH Tuesday night a party who were
annoying ncwy-wcddcd pair by a burlesQuc seren-
ade were fired on by brother of the bride and one Of
them killed. on Wednesday. at midday, and i'll the
crowded street. an aray occurred in which one of the
participants horribly mutated by cut in the abb
domcp and died the same day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

SOUTHWESTERN GEoRc1A-The Albany (Ga.)
Patriot Of Sept. "a, says:
The weather has been warm and pleasant
most of the week. We had a little rain on
Tuesday. The thermometer has ranged between
10 aud 90 deg. The injuries to cotton crops,
from the caterpillar and boll-worm, are increa
sing Ne learn that some crops are completely
stripped Of leaves, and the caterpillars are de-
stroying the hafgrown bolls.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMpCRTANT TO DIsPEPTlCs.

IMPCKTANT TO DiSPEPTlCS.
DR.. J. S. HOUGIITON'S PEPSIN THE TRUE DIGEs-
TIVE FLUID orGAsrRIC JUICE, preparedrom RENNET,
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after direc-
tions of BARON LlEBIG, the great Physiological
Chemist by j. S. HOUGHTON. NJ. D., Philadelphia.
This is truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT,
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Ma
ture's own method by Natures own Agent, the GAS
TRIO JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific eyi.
dcnce OF its value, furnished by agents gratis See
tice among the medical advertisements.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

CorroN.-Th2 Georgia Banner, published at
Newman, of the oath inst, states that some 100
bales Of the new crop have been sold in that
market. Prices ranged during the week at 10
to 10 1-4c. Quality good middling to middling
fair. Some lots not having been sufficiently sun
ned before ginning did not sample as well rs
they would have done had the cotton been pro-
perly aired consequently, did not commandthe
top Of the market.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoyCMENr-The number
of visitors to the Monument from the first Of August
1850 to the twcntonth Of September 1852, was eleven
thousand four hundred and eleven, and the amount
contributed by them Sl.OOO.24. Average lumber OF
visitors per mouth four hundred and thirty nine, and
average amount received during that period Sl6l.55
or for each person. sc sl00 cents.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

Some of the members Of the British Association for
the Advancement Of Science, recently made an ascent
in balloon VITA Mr. Green, for scientific purposcs-
They took up various instruments with them, and went
up 10 200 feet. They had exhausted tubes and took
down air in them from that height in order to anayze
it. No cloud was seen above thcm all was clear and
cold, 25 deg. below the freezing point.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
TIajor James O'Hanlon.

writer in the Carolinian nomnatcs Major O'lIAN-
Ion as Representative Tor Congress in the place oil
Mr. W0UDwARD who declines reelection.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
Palmetto Sentinel.

J. A. BEILlNGEt, Esq has taken charge of the cdito-
rial department Of this paper. We welcome him into
our ranks, and wish him all the joys, but none Of the
vcxaions which usually fall to the lot Of the fraternity
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

The number Of persons imprisoned for ntcmpcr
ance in Massachusetts during ten years, ending Sept
lst. 1852 was 81, ,239.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
Military Election.

On Saturday last, Lieutenant Shelton B. Hall was
elected Captain Of Beat Company No. 3, belonging to
the Lower Battalion 22d Regiment S. c. NJ i'll place
Of Captain II. G. Bcvil, resigned
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

The Kentucky papers estimate that the hay crop in
that State will be fully Is per cent over the average Of
last year.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

The Philadelphia Ledger says that firm in New
York has commenced the enterprise of hog-packing,
which has heretofore been carried on exclusively in
the West Since rail roads have penetrated into the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
Health of Charleston.
the lncancSt,

The Board of Health reports 90 the number OF
deaths from Yellow Fever for three days ending at
D. m on Wednesday.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

DIED-At her residence in McLemoresville,
Tenn, on the 10Th Of June last, Mrs. CYNTHIA
ROCHELLE, (widow Of Anderson Rochelle,) in
her SEVENTEEN year. She died n.hores of glo-
rious Immortality. L.
For the Journal
Mr.. EDlToa: The following notice Of the de-
cease o. Maj. EvERARD CUREroN Is taken from
the West Alabamian, of the 22d of September.
Maj CrREroN was for more than thirty years
citizen of this place, and here as in his western
home, possessed the esteem, confidence and af-
tccton of all.
lie had been membE of the State Legisla-
ture from this District and also of the State Con.
venton of '32 In public as in private life, the
confidence which all had in him was never mis-.
placed, and the hand of affection which penned
the following obituary has by no means exagg-
gcratcd his virtues. ..
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

SrAIS AND IT'S CuuRcuEs.-Th Spanish gov
ernment are exhibiting symptoms Of Il longing
to lay their hands on the wealth Of the church
in that country. An order has been issued by
the Minister Of Justice a!!l Ecclc~i%>tcal AtilirS
directed TO the bishops and heads Of dioccScs
generally, demanding 4 complete inventory Of
nil tie treasures ana articles Of value in the va.
rous clutches. Nil sorts Of guesscS are current
as to the object Of this order. 1t is believed by
some that nothing else is intended than to keep
up the ari:icaI credit OF the State by an cxlriJi
ton of the wealth of the church. When it is
considered that the cathedral at Toledo, for in
stance l;ls articles of gold and silver to the
amount of some S7,50O.0O0, it would be no mat
ter Of surprise if the grand total in the king
dom should reach Sl25,0O0,0OO.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

A correspondent of the Liverpool Albion says
that some years ago there wis a Jcrusalcmitc
individual in Paris, who in the presence of Dr.
Robertson and all the chemical savans of the
day, got into an oven and sang Il song while a
goose was being cooked. When he went into
the oven the pulse was 70, and it rose to l3O
At the second experiment it rose to l7G, the
thermometer indicating 100 of Reamur. At
the third experiment he was stretched on
plank, surrounded by lighted candles, and then
put into the oven, the mouth of which was then
closed. lie was there five minutes, when the
spectators cried Enough" Accordingly the
door was opened, out he came of the fiery gulf
and, with his pulse at 200, jumped into a colo
bath, and became as cool as cucumber imme-
diatcly after
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
The Mexican Indemnity.

We observe that the Boston Courier has
taken the trouble 10 prepare formal aud
thorough refutalion OF the allegations put
forth by interested individuals against the
SEcRETARY oil STATE, On account OF the
agency through which he, following the pres
ceIenl and practice Of two preceding Ad-
ministrations, has thought fit 10 pay certain
instruments OF our indemnity -debI 20 the lie"
pubic ~ Mexi,o
Our fl 81 impulse on reading the article OF
the Cou risr was TO place II before. our own
readers, as having in its general object our
entire concurrence but II little reflection
persuaded US that il WAS an unnecessary step.
The debate which we published Oh the ques-
ton SO completely vindlcaled the correctness
of lie Hen. SECRETARY's course, that, we
presume there is not a reader OF this paper
who enterlains shadow Of doubt ON the
subject. II was defended by .he most zeal
Gus political adveisaries OF the Secretary
in the House OF Representatives and, with
others, by the present rs well as the late
Chairman OF the Committee OF Ways and
Means, Ard when, finally, The vote came 10
be taken on the bill which sanctioned and
confirmed the course of the Secretary, all
the motives of personal feeling or interest
and political Iancor, combined, could not
music strength enough in opposition to com
mand die Yeas aud Nays, (Which requires
only one fifth Of the members presently and
the bill! actual, passed without division.
II turned out new and clear case OF "gnaw~
ing at e. National fnfelligsncer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
Miscellaneous Items.

John S. Thrasher has been pndoncd ly
the Queen of Spain, at the solicitation of
MIR. Webster.
The British Government, has formally dis.
avo@cd the conduct OF the commander of
the Express, in firing on the Promelheus,
and has made on honorable apology.
The following good political hit, which
we copy from the Manchester American,
will be appreciated hy all who remember
Governor Steele's ancciote illustrative Of
The generosity Of Frank Pierce:
"Who killed Frank Pierce 2"
AZ saws Johny Steele" killed Frank
Pierce, with my long stick of canJy-I kill.
ed Frank Pierce
The Kossu,h correspondence, on file in the
Navy Department. was sent 10 the Secretary
OF State several days since. IL covers about
100 pvgcs fooscap, and contains letters from
Capt. Long, Com. Morgan, and Mr.. Ken.
ney. our Charge 10 Turn The latter was
DESTROYS that kossulh should be removed rs
soon AS possible. as he feared he would blow
up the whole European continent. In his
reply to Com. Morgan he quotes with APP
probation some severe remarks Of the Com
modore upon KossuIh.
The Hartford Times Is cnleavo7ing to
prove that horse racing is a very moral and
harmless practice, aud that Sam Houston
can carry New York. This disposition to
take up on the weak side ofevery question is
very crediIable 10 the editors heart.
=. 4 40
have the constitution Of horse, but it would
seem that France is Just now threatened
with the constitution OF an ass.
Rumor says, "he Virginia delegates will
vote for Cass fer President, and Ex-Speak-
er Stevenson for Vice President. The kon>
lucky delegation will vote once or twice for
Butler, but will then go for Cass.
REMARKABLE Discovery ~ UPPER
CANADA he laboreis employed on the
Great Western Railroad of Upper Canada,
engaged in an excavation through the Bur-
lington heights, on Thursday week, dug up
the lusks and jaw bone Of an elephant, bu-
Red to depth of sixty feet in earth ard
gravel. Il is said that they are now at the
railroad office at Hamilton. ana have attract
ed the allent ion OF hundreds OF visitors
The jaw bone Is OF enormous size, and one
of the tusks, which is slightly decayed at one
end, measures six feet and nine inches The
other tusk is perfect.
Arapper in New England, ofthe Andrew
jackson Davis school, processes to have had
a recent communication from the spirit OF
ETHAN ALLEN. IN which he states that he
and Tom PAINE were stopping at hotel
kept by joins BuNrAN.
Besides nightingales, ;hrushes, and swans.
saws the Boston Post, another bird has ap-
peared in the musical groves Of Phlladel-
phia. mir. Quayle" is giving concerts al
The Chinese Museum. He has an "excel-
lent bill"
A correspondent OF the Charleston Mer-
curry, who edits the obituary department, in
late notice of a gentleman recently de-
funcf, says he was 'cut oil in The bloom Of
YOUTH" and "lelt numerous offspring"
Gov. Wood of Ohio, in his message, re-
commends to the legislature to furnish the
several school districts Of that State with
Noah Webster's unabridged quario dicIion'
! AIRY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
LET LIS REASON.

The ingredients of which DR.. Rogers
Syrup Of Lirerrort, Tar and Canchdiagua
is com 90 sed, have certain specific qualities
which have been clearly established by tho
hahes, medical testimony California has
given us something more valuable than gold
il, the plant Cdnchdidgun il is the finest OF
OF vegetable tones, aud has the invaluable
property of recruiting the strength. while il
iepresses fever, Tar, as an expecIorant,h has
no equal |; loosens and eNpels the muscus
from the Lungs, and thus restores to them
freedom of action. Az an internal styptic,
Lirerirort has long been known but besides
arrrslina bleeding from the Lungs, it seems
10 exercise beneficial influence over tho
whole Respiratory Apparatus, Thus, then,
we have in this compound. the properties OF
Strengthening aiIoying ferer, arresting he
mO'rkGge, and soothing irritat ion. In this
combination consists the rationale OF IFS won>
derful cures of Coughs, Colds, and ineipient
Consump fion, for the particulars and vouch>
ers Of which, see pamphlet TO be had OF A
gents.
CAUTION-None genuine, unless there
is on the buff wrapper note NJ hand. sign
ed with a Pen, by A. l.. SCOVILL & co.
For SALE, wholesale and retail. by A,
J.. SCOVILL s. CO, Proprierors, at their
Principal Depot, GOTHIC HALL, No. SOC
Broadway, New York, to whom all orders
for the Medicine, and letters relating to a.
gencies, should be addressed, post paid.
Also, for sale in Middlebury by w. r..
Russell.
PRIoE.-ln largo bottles, s 90, OF Fix bot
ties for $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
Postage Reform.

The following are the provisions Of the
new postage bill, reported recently by a
committee Of the House
Each newspaper. pamphlet, periodi,
cal, magazine, hook, bound or unbound, Cur
cular catalogue. and every other descrip>
ton Of printed matter, unconnecied with any
manuscript-one cent far hco and Il hdif oun>
ces and one cent Tor each additional ounce
under two thousand miles; double thcs c rates
over that distance.
Newspapers not weighing over an ounce,
one hd!fof The foregoing rates.
Postage on printed matter 10 be prepaid
At The Office Of mailing or dciveryi if not,
double these rates are charged.
All transient printed matter 10 be deem
ed unpaid, unless paid at the office where il
is nailed
Books, bound or unbound, deemed mail.
able matter. not weighing over lbs., TO be
weighed when dry.
Publishers of newspapers and periodical Is
may send a copy Of their respective publ.
cations 10 each other, and actual subscribers,
bills and receipts free.
Publishers Of weekly newspapers free
within the county
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
Late from Utah.

By tie Deseret News of the 29,h No
vember we learn that the authorizes OF the
Territory Of Utah have selected size for
their capitol, about mile from Chalk Greek,
in Panvan Valley, one hundred and fltv-
one miles soulherly from tho Great Salt Lake
Guy. The site is reported TO be Il very a..
vorsble one. The new city is to be called
FILLMORE. and the counIy in which il Is To-
Gated uWad.
In the same paper we find long letter
addressed by Judge Il. Snow to the editor,
defending the action of the Governor and
Legislature of he Territory touching the
questions at issue between them nd the re-
Ilred iuncIionaries, and thence ju sliii ing his
own action IN operating the Territorial
courts. We quote the conc luding para
graphs
. The Governor, on the 9th of Septcm-
Der, 1851, after the, Secretary had conclu-
ded 10 leave, addressed line 10 the Judges
of the Supreme Court of this Territory re-
speeiing his duties and The duties of Mr..
Harris All the judges answered this letter,
aud used, among other things, the follow
ing language:
when an officer is invested with discre.
tionary power, or to exercise his Judgment
in the performance OF "A duty, there is no
power TO compel him 10 obey any mandate
interfering with that discretion. with this
| am quite satisfied, and think 1t applies 10
the Governor as well as the Secretary.
81 have now examined every objection
urged against the proceedings Of the Gov
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18

the roof Of the house, through the sky>
light, on TO the attic staircase aud while
we were operating in the cellar, many
came in from the street, through the
basement door, which had been left open
for The purpose. The attractive elemen,
in the preparation must be strong in
deed aud, judging from its effects, il
must be deadly poison to The insect
tribe yet Mr.. Costar assured me that
II is harmless to human beings, and ia
proof Of his assertion swallowed a guam.
tity Of ii. don't think shall ever vol>
UNFAIRLY witness such a scene, again.
had an awful dream, that night, aud have
been quite uncomfortable ever since, on
rejecting that the city has population
of some millions of these detestable
creatures. many Of which are even now
perhaps, within a few feet of me, watch
ing me, through cracks, as write the
history rf the slaughter of their fellows
Several good lecturers have been Sc,
cured, this season, by The committee OF
the " Peoples Course of Lectures"
Emerson, Beecher, Greeley, Mitchell
Tx. MarveD aud others have already en-
lightened us; aud other equally talented
aud celebrated persons are advertised 10
succeed them. The lectures are deliv,
cred in The Tabernacle, aud are listened
TO by audiences of from four to five thuu>
sand persons. The price Of admission
is only twevc.and a-half cents
Raymond Of the Times and Webb OF
the Courier and Enquirer are still at
Ioggerheads Raymond continuing to
have the best Of it.
DR.. Kane, OF tue GrInnell Expedition,
is about TO publish book on the Arc
tic Regions" 1t is looked Tor with a
great deal of interest, in literary aud
scientific circles.
A young fellow Of this city had been
Dragging, for three or four months, OF
being engaged in marriage 10 jenny
Lind. lie is man Of property, earned,
of course, by his father, and being spent
quite rapidly by the son. But, as hi
brains are not remarkable either for their
quantity or quality, many of Jennys
friends were much chagrlned at the sup-
posed engagement for it was never
thought TINT a man would make an ass
Of himself, by promulgating such a story
without some foundation for it. When
the news of Jenny's marriage was iee-
graphed on from Boston, the yonng man
immedlalely took passage Tor Liver j
and sailed the next morning 1T is now
known that Jenny meyer spoke to the
,oung coxcomb bp. once. al an evening
party, on hat hint" | suppose. he
spoke, and made spoony Of himself
Yours truly, o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
Foreign News.

The Pacific arrived IA, New York on Thurs
day last, with four day s later news from Eu-
rope.
ENGLANp-E Extensive prepal atoms were
being made in the works Of the new houses
of Parliament for the approaching session
The chef topic OF interest i'll England
continues 10 be the prospects Of war with
France, aud the necessity Of prompt meas-
urcs Tor the national defence. Rhe-clubs
are forming all over the kingdom. Even
the bears and bulls of the stock exchange
nre organising compnnle, s. shooting at ar
gets. The Board Of Ordnance have issued
proposals to the gun>makers Of London and
birmingham fol the supply of $4,000 Iife
muskeis.
FRANCE.-The corrcsr ondeni o.Ihe Lon
don Morning Chronicle writes from Paris
January % h. As lol'ows =
am credibt informed that Mt the pres
ent moment The Presidents whole idea i,
with respect 10 the invasion of England
that he Lad consulted Generals. studied III,
plans Of the Bnulogne expedition, receive,
reports on the feasibility of the passage o
the Channel, &c, There is not a man con
ncced with the Elysee that does not effect
To sIeak of the invasion as an affair that s no
| only practicable, but which will be attempt
ed. Let it not be supposed that a prerex
is necessary There are, unhappily too man,
poinis,on all which il would be easy to rous,
the (eellngsof the French nation, and an,
one Of which would be AN excuse for war.
SPAIN.--The Order has an article on III,
qnes ion of IN European war as the result
OF the new position assumed by Louis Ma
poleon. Ii inclines 10 think that peace viii
be preserved, though, if war does come, i
eydenllv considers thar the helicosc pro
pensities of the French President are NOR
likely TO be directed against England thai
against the continental powers With re
spccl to Spain, the ministerial organ lay
down that the true policy of the country,u an
der whatever circumstances they occur, is Il
maintain strict neutrality.
GERMANY.-The second chamber O
Hanover, on The 23d of January. adopted
by large majority, the treaty of 9Th Sep
TENDER, with Prussia, relating to commercia
affairs of The two countries.
The French Minister at Hamburg ha
presented 10 the Senate II letter from Prime
Louis Napoleon, announcing his re-electio
for ten years to the office Of President OF lh
French Republic.