davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
Eg EY e EsSs2 80 saa -

@ $50 sSAs Ess::ss :s2 Ess So esA
I'm and after this date the Passenger and Mail
" Train will rEn once week, say WEDNESDAY,
twice day, from the Junction to Camden and back,
connecting at the Junction with the Night Passenger
and freight Express Trains from Charleston at o'clock
A. NJ and bring up Passengers and light freight Stock
Poultry Eggs Fruit and other light articles will be
received at the Camden Passenger Depot, On Wednes
days, at o'clock A. NJ, and connect with the night
Express Train down from Columbia. 1t will be ne
ccssaryor shippers Of stock to give three Of four days
notice, that cars may be provided for them.
The Train will run directly through to Columbia
a I'd back on Friday-one day only.
Schedule of Running Time.
FIRST OR MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Camden at. ......-.....,....... 40 ~ NJ
Arrive. at Junction at. t.................. s 55
Leave Junction at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G.lQ "
ATTN Ut CFtlueH ........ GOV
SECOND, or MIDDAY TRAIN, on WEDNESDAY.
Leave Camden al. ........... .........lo lo 5o \. NJ.
Leave junction at. ......, ........... la5O
Arrive.at Camden at. Observation-Disclosures. 4.l5
N. D. BAXLEY, Agent
Jan Is 3 If
ICE! lCE!! ICE!!:
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by
" May }. FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
Ios, the Washington correspondent ofsthc

Ios, the Washington correspondent ofsthc
Baltimore Sun, says:
Gen.sAlmonte, the MEXICAN Minister, has un-,
equivoeally denied, as learn, on5te part of his
government, all the statements SO strongly made,
a few weeks ago, as to the purpose Of Santa An
la in raising troops, and as to his hostile inten-
tons towards this country. Theseru came
to lis, from Cuba and also from old Spain. 1t is
well that the story Of the alliance Of the two
powers in hostility to- the United States:is is not
confirmed.
D1srREssiNc Wclearn that Mr.
Richard FELTON,, who resides about four miles
from thissplaee. was severely injured by kick
from horse on Sabbath last. He went into
the stable, with a view Of going to, Church, and
approaching him in the rear received the blow
in his head by which his skull was. .iracturedE
The Physician Dr.. 4. A. Evans expresses live
ly ,hepeS of his recovery 1ndersOn AdDocate
,CoNrAB.- Datshneaa -Coot Morer, Patrick
how you tuz!
Irishmqn- -tiood Morning till ye, Mike; dye
think we'll getfra the day!
Dutehmaa-Kess no; We never has much
rain avery dry,stime.-
Lr;s1man- Faith am yc'reright there, Mike;
and thin wheniver it gifts in the way o'rainIn,
the divita< bit osdhry wther will We gitas long
rs the wet, spell howlds.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
For Sale.

TENEREIFF Claret and Malaga wines; Coguac
l. Brandy, &C.: by JAMES McEWEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26

Extracts from the New York Medical Gazette and
Journal Of Health, edited by D. NJ. Reese 81. D.,
LID. It's Broadway, OctoberI, 1882:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

this - we'll their hope OF monopozing all the led
srai patronage that New York might in for is the
real cause of the present muny Of the hard shells aud
Their segregation fIom the sos. They calculated that
pcrhsps PTesdsnt Perce's lapproved veheDenee of
ieeine IN favor OF the Csmpromiss would incline hun,
dssPiie the spirit and Terms OF the union Convention
whch named him for the presidency TO besiow all OF the
pslroesEe TO be given TO New York upon them in
quencs OF The fact OF their having been the original sup
poftefs. and o their claiming 10 be the peculiar friends OF
that But the national views OF the President and
the policy prescribed for his administration by the nation
q democ'aic organization. disappointed this calculation
alsc Tins defeated and disappointed 10 all their schemes
Of seli-sdtsnase thtough The union Of the New York
democracy. and rhaddened with revenge sganA the ad
mnisEaton, they have broken loose from the national
organisation OF the democratic party, and undertaken.
with The assistance of portion OF the whig party and
such dsajecl0n They rally OF disappointed and
rsbeous democrats the various parts OF the country.
u the same time to accomplish their design Of possessing
themselves OF the rich spos OF the New York State
government. and 10 ruin administration which they
could not rule and Let a good democrats through
out the nat0n units in administering the most emphatic
and exemplary rebuke this selfish, faciious and
consconablc disurber OF the harmony o the democratic
party; and st them equally rsbuke the whole combined
pack oFdppoiuted oce. seekers tbroagh the Union
who, together with this New York faction, seeking
TO organize rebellion in the democratic party against
our patriotic, national. and truly American admnista-
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21
From the Chicaso Democratic Press
A Sign Of the Times.

Ia every Stale in which elections have been held since
the present administration succeeded 10 oce The voice OF
the people has sustained IT, Even the Stale Of Vermont
which the wings have been wont 10 style the Star that
never SETS has broken from her old moorngs and dnfied
far towards democracy In the murmurings which here
and there have gone np against the President and his
cabinet ihe masses have not participated They recog-
Mise in Franklin Pierce the President Of the people.
standing upon the platform OF the great democratic party
of the nation resolved to carry out its principles the
letter. and satisfied II will be time enough for them
to lift up their voices against him when any evidence is
of his intention 10 devate from the Baltimore
platform and the policy which it clearly indicates.
Let be led 10 take false position BY mis,akng
the clamor OF few for the voice OF the people. The
ballot box is unerrng indicator OF the popular sen-
ment, and those who moi certain 10 who Is with
and who against the administration would do well TO con-
suit this oracle The integrity OF the democratic party Is
not 10 be destroyed easily as some seem TO suppose
The people constitute the party, well make the Pres
ijent and far they have spoken upon The subject
they are evidently determined preserve the former in
It's purity and seng b and stand by the latter long
he executes their clearly-expressed wishes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21
Prom the Ohio Piaintssiss.
what has been Done7

The presen, administration has been in power about
@H months Has IL failed Are the people disappcia
Blu, then il is The Sosoess OF both whigs and free
soilers TO say go They have everything to hope from
The disruption OF the democratic psry-and "ihe wish
being father TO the thought they already hasten TO pro-
boilers OF New York mere handful Of them have not
succeeded in monopoiz'ng the whole governmeMt pa
ronage IArefsrs through their four or I'VE purchsasd
organs, they impudenty take rue with the united dc
aamnisustioo ha. killed democratic parry thai GeA
Pierce dxps Vbey are Gerry kind In not using harsh
ephet) aud that tho easiset 10 solely composed Of
renegades and bockheAds Bui this expect. A reck
have long been leading characteristics OF New York poll
tcians We look for no hEs from thorns, or grapes from
thistlss Of essns there 10 division in New York,
there always has been from time when the memory ef
New York without DIVISION both in the whg aad in The
democratic ranks. We should soon imagine day With
out light or night devoid OF darkness So long a. tina,
Grea, feser'ng metropolis exss. 80 long will factions
dictate to the democracy OF the country and long, we
uus VIII the democracy OF The county, from out their
e'ove neids and corn send back indignant and
overwhelming reboke-as they have done only fev
NIFTY and abuse In New York
The admin'suaiion, should be horne in mind, has
Jna pessed hoash its critical peodis teeth cutting
sfs-ne haxaroous term OF IT'S childhood II has mainly
devoted 'ts time TO satisfying the imperative demands Of
the psovle-the clamorous calls for thorough Gsphin
exuPaa'on Tbs has done--tbus fully gratifying The
popular wish. Blu, this vas is only duty II hes 70
sas,sse , p.fsn,. ss,e over the Democratic psIT From
without wns'Og The manifold interests OF the democracy,
and 10 TO shape s patronage and policy te mite IN
.nh stronger bonds ihat great prossssse organization
lh The Pres,dent stfove do the bex OF bic abilities
He took plain track tow ards i,s aceomplis hmenL He
impety followed the will Of the people That people
had declared that all Who accepted the platform OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

Baltimore Convention and voted for General Pierce were
hereafter 10 be considered ~ orthodox democrats Upon
that Issue and with thai expgess understanding Gen
Pierce was elected In his policy he has only endesvor
ed to enecnate popular democfac senli.aent He has
ignored ancient dvlsons. the Baltimore CUnvcntion
backed by the people, had gnored them before him. and
has appointed The best 10 Office irrespective OF musiy
aniecsiens Has the administration failed! Is the
weak broken. desplsed dfeg OF thing that the whgs
soiiers and sore heads paint have they all some
weil.urderstood motive for fssshood and dsnuncia-
ton Let see TT Fs
'The proof Of the pudding saith an ancient saw is
10 the eanf How does the puddlnS "a. Aye. ihere's
the rub" Mark the answer The Old Dominion. the
Pierce, at her last Stale election presented umphany
united verdict in favor OF the policy Of The adnuisira-
!loD. Then came North Carolina, Alabama. Afkansas,
kentucky. and Tennessee-all heartily endorriDg the
course Of Virginia Then peniiently Vermont. the
Gibraltar OF whgsery-the Alsslia whilher il had last
hed tor refuge-even old Vemont--ths political Sodom
OF the Country, aud for the first time in her history the
democrats gained foothod in her leg gsalure which will
eaabe u TO elect United States senator Subsequently
that exuberan young State California, and that fns,
siblc old Commonwealth, Georgia. recorded their sppro-
val in The glowing lines OF brilliant democratic State
triumph And still, now. the roar OF rejoicing
Pennsylvania and up from the peaceful plain Of our own
Buckeye State, They tell Of victories unprecedented
even IN the history OF their victorious democracy In
every State, where election has been held since Gen
Pierce look his seat his policy has been nobt main
tanned Every substantial fact thus far has vindcaed
lhe wisdom OF his And yet is against such an
imptegnablc wall OF defence that hereditary enemies
and domestic traitors continue TO kroSk their heads Ba
away, gentlemen. you will only dash yonr brains out,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

The nAne cfDo books unless n
payment Of the subscription es made IN advance.
Distant subscribers letter. postage sf
which Will be- by
uansussaoa. ssa.#.s r ~ #9fesE
COUNTRY pabhed ti weekly during the ses-
aeas VI Congress, ssa semi weekly durnx 9 recess
suhscupeo.s period year win be received On
psoportioned the above
Qy- PosrMABrER5 authorized agents
sending DAILY subscribers, With
sEMLWEEkLY subscribers. enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers, with se eneosed will be snnlied 10
edition they furnish subscribers for, kyatss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary ot the Treasury.
Prom the Baltimore RspsAIcsn
Hon Richard ,. Bowie and the Hs0estsaa
Hail.

Hon. Richard j. Bowie and the Hs0eseoaa
BiIl.
The old spirit which actusied the trainers OF the alien
and sedtton laws in John Adamss day il often
the descendants OF federalism these latter times Rich
ard Bowie the whG candidate Tor governor gives ut
teancs his sentiments sgainst ihs poor this
manner. (Ses Congressional Globe, app, volume rs. p
4slD
the Infusion Of undue proportion OF dissima people
among own Can anything, in other words. be
dangerous A. This period man he Infusion Of an undue
Influence into tho Americas mind Our shows
ss ., =. s's ns On s
1920 Reflect sr See tho i9gs influences, social.
l.. Of o vhn The last ssn YEAR. and
newspspcr be credited, tho OF
Ws.l eject mus, he. hsSe The sheo and ao,o" Of
this governmeni upon oregn and domestic policy
upos intervention home and abroad II there dan
ger Of European ndcncy in American councils r.
Think OF this ye naualzed citizens, and put the hand
OF dsapprobaIon upon such native American sentiments
Remember ih.s ye descendants OF Montgomery, OF Seu-
ben, Of DeKaih, and Of Laayette But Mr. Bowie's OBJ
lection 10 the homestead bill went further than his fear
oi tAs infusios W fsveigw sentiment At BeAir on Sat-
udsy last he avowed that he opposed the bill because
he thought its passage would help TO depopua'e the State
OF Maryland. How this To he done Listen. people
OF Maryland and you ~ how The whig candidate
loves poor men, Mr.. Bowie opposed the homestead bill,
because its provisions would to the poor men Of
Mari land who would 20 on, with their families home
from the bonndess stores o The free OF cost
Mr. Bowie. we suppose. desired 10 keep the poor men
here. where they might furnish and inbovsys for
gswismen landhoIders like himself. This is
than hs dread OF the "Mfusion V fosigs ssHisssx'-
an idea which seems TO haunt him like spectre. What
vote against bill which proposed 70 give the poor
OF our Stale home AMID the boandless West, where
they might rear their children indepeadescs snd h,ah
fusness and add 10 the productive wealth Of the country
By cuvating the lands lying idle and wssts sure
" Mr. Bowie cannot expect that The great labofie1
masses, the sons o Toll, who lave been rosoed Of his
opportunity 70 acquire home BY his sad speeches
will ever give their votes 10 him. We 10 not wonder
thst MIR Bowie grove embarrassed ssd confessed before
the peopls when this question u pressed upon him We
thiok be will ind the people Of Maryasd atsli
gent BE- led od by hs sosts sseusaen oi topics
which they have direct irserest, and forget those
which come home 10 their interests and feelings fully
dees THE homestead bill MIR. Bows's political aspi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

RELISi DEIxAr BELLA THE smbscnhers nssur.csur.
co~sss.ty hand ali
boat ferry ocoove school house, aad plantation
e hsRs vish the patent iron yokes with sevsase
that ciapper seks in = ns
place, which ssuissh,s after hell re sv y~sr.
on he ssM thssssy prosoasss the soaa4 Tbes s
rrsd hom ths sss soeh sd are csst - Iron c~s
dive ssis Sgesk w,hae
o a parchsss, wh a ssae, resass WA
ssa.ss. rss .sssa - s.d war.aA. s,.y s@s sss
ssve ses. cs aas sosA frca 1s csAdy whsh ~
sv.rss1 se ~ yels asf ~ NE bssi h-i s~sss~
D1v tnAA~ WtpAy 1jcsG sssaas up rsn,
ssA.ss sss ssa r.sss 0ss Ns.':A.d y ss.sy !.
nas svssy arssss ~stshlaas.s o. ~,
lind IN - 6ntesA ssIss $50 hs " s.~ q ssas
osssss on beA takes II sfsAsoe b~ ssw osss
LsvsIA es@Vass, Ae eonseady ~ hsnd A1Ass
A. MBNEeLy's SONS,
Nsy an-lyaAep Wsa Troy, NY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21
From the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal.
The United States Navy.

At moment like this. when the Old World seems to
be in The humor OF protesting" against late act OF
of our naval commanders, may not be uninterest-
ing 10 readers have placed before them state
ment Of the real force which have ready to show
upon the Compared with the naval forces OF Eu
rope ours will seem hardly worth enumeraiing as OF
the of great nations defence best il will ap
pear barely sufficient a6ord In the Of maritime
voys vast mercantile fleets In the course OF such
war, these conveys would in certain seas be indrpen~
sable TO peatral Aags. is well known that prvateers
not given TO be overscrupuous 10 the fashion
OF bunting carried by rich merchantmen, display of
oIce 10 the only insurance worth having in such
We have at this time possibly ready for sea, or IN
very forward state OF preparation, something like the fol-
lowing force 3shps he-line 13 ffgates; 20 sloops-
of-war 4 brgs and steamers making in all force OF
less than fifteen hundred guns As TO this force
we might in ninety days. BY great exertons complete
the equipment OF the remainder OF present navy
which would raise the whole 10 something near two
thousand guns in (62) saiIs of all casses Employ this
force give the best protection possible under the
circumstances 10 everywhere extended commerce,
and should not any two vessels cruising together
To make military any thing like proportlonable TO
our commercial marine, should keep ready for
preparation, six thousand guns. distributed IN
6stcass steamers. and frgates with auxiliary steam
power. But considerable such force would then be,
would still leave 10 rank among the secondary
val powers While we 90 lamenaby deficient in the
way of prepared msterie the psosnsI of navy pre-
feature which without parallel in the navies oil
the world-that OF not having on rolls any captain
born in the present century.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21
From the N. o. Bee, Oct. II.
Later from Mexico.


By the arrival OF The steamship Texas, We have re-
ceived sd vices from Vera Cfuz the sh and from the
c,ty OF Mexico to the 81 instant, inclusive.
On the 2sh ult, Senor Limo J Alcor,a assumed the
by the death OF Torne Ssnor Navarro. who had ful-
filed the duties I'd issri, has, s reported been BAN
shsd from the republic, and sent 10 MANILA for an act OF
insu bord nation towards the President f
On the 2sh funeral service wac celebrated in COM
memoraion Of the victims IN the war OF independence
A's, A.r. dsssl.S Del BY soady ~ Mexican e.eu
The cholera continues ravaxe Oajaca The Institute
OF Ar,s and Scieaces closed. Among the victims
are numbers oil highly respectable persons. II u,
A highly important decree has been sanctioned BY the
government Ii provides Tor the re- establishment OF the
Jesus Mexico. The return OF this religious set 10
Suaranied under the ample and liberal conditions
A crcuIar under date OF the 22d September mnands
the authorities exercise the utmost vigilance IN refer
to the position OF passports lesysos @ ssgwdsd) by
fsre,gners sojourning in the republic
-Four robbers convicted OF honse breaking, Perished
by the garote the oath ult thus far eight persons
have been executed for robbery. and STILL according 70
the Tysl fUniow, the crime is constantly on 'hs IN
crease.
Al las, accounts rumor had prevailed at Guanajaaia
that pvc~u~eam'e~is had occurred :. Gasdalsam m,o,
MIR Garcia Torres. formerly editor oil the montor
Republicans, has been exIled to sonora
The government under consideration Inc Pojsct Oh
. railroad from Mexco to Puebla Telsgraphsc comma
oc.,oo between The capital and Guanauata and through
Qaeretaro Salamanca, and one Piaces nas oeeh es'Ao
llshed. Ax
In Zacs,ecas were captured While being iaken into the
c,v. they attempted TO take fight whereupon the military
6red upon Them and killed three out OF the four Eight
of their aecomplIces subsequently arrested and
lodged in prison.
The babarous depredaioas Of the Indians the from
tiers still remain unchecked In Zacalecss and Durango
they commit fobberies and mnrders almost with impu-
nifty. In CoahsiIa they almos ~ bad
PaoruSciAMIENTo IN YucATAn-lnformauon nas oeen
received al Mexico that in Yucaan revolutionary
movement had occurred in favor ot me Ieaeauon, ana
that the presidency had been offered 10 the supreme
magistrate who governs i; that the Prolee' was op,
posed BY Geaesa Vers; that Barbacnno ana 1enoa naa
STATE Of Mexico had despatched by the
With 500 men and $4,000 procnre the restoration OF
osdsr and the punishment OF the es'hy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21
From the Anciens City, (t'Iorida
Present and Future.

The next Congress that assemblies at Washington on
the fret Monday OF December nex. will be ovefwheIm
ngy democratic The Senate will consist OF thirty
democrats, twenty wings, and Two fTee-soiers,
with three vacancies yet TO be filled, which will increase
the democratic majority, The House Of Representatives
have one hundred and thirty nine democrats sixty nine
whgs and four free soers already chosen There four
States to elect which will add considerable the demo
cratic side therefore, II anything goes wreng in Con-
bility any oihef party. We hope democrats will bear
this in mind in all their legislation The democratic par
W by their o6cers in power, are now justly responsible
TO tue people for everything OF political character thai
anspires during their ascendency and il it is not wise
y used cannots AND T right ought not. TO be long
ained Therefore great prudence 10 necessary. Union
and harmony Indispensable. The Tremendous moral
effect all the nations Of Europe. and the WHOLE civil
ICED world OF the great triumph of November, 1852 and
the Presidents inaugural of March A. 1862 the pro-
asseS Of hnuan government and other important fruits,
easy ftt,stsd away BY the strife OF factions and
c'iques. the ickering ehbes Of which famed for
sellish purposes
larger number than was known before OF new and
young members. We hope they will weigh well the i'm.
poTtance OF their trusts and the absolute necessity OF
using The power delegated to them, wisely discreet
", and cooperate warmly and actively with the admin.
straoh In all is measures for the interests OF the
federacy, and Indicate the popular sentiment OF the
try BY making personal and tactions objects subordinate
TO the public good, and devote themselves 10 legisa-
ton and the interests OF their constituents, rather than
the schemes to insure this or that mans success or de
feat for the presidency other official station. If
this course pursued we sincerely believe the next Con-
gress will be OF advantage the nation than any
that has assembled for number OF years These newly
elected members, young and aspiring should reflect that
requires political wisdom and forehought 10 main
tain party in than il does TO obtain it originally
II shotd be borne In mind that mol long since the wings
into power With Tremendous Tide OF popular IA
vor. but number of their representatives betrayed their
trust and cheated their friends and the administration
committed SO many errors and impropretes 10 SO dis
gust the people, that upon the first election whig
orty in Congress of than forty changed to
democfatic one Of about sixty We hope the lessons Of
the past may serve as guide for the future
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

raons will be npped the bud and as he refused by his
vote TO allow the poor OF the State TO have home
in the West, the people will surely by their votes deny
him the honor OF seat in the government house al An
napolis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

tn. Boston Transcripts says that the report thai MIR.
rve,es, Is 10 deiver sddress before the Agricultural
society Nashville. and has been invited to extend his
v;as 70 Georgia n unfounded II probably bad lie ORR
gin IN his being invited TO address the Southwestern Ag
real,ura Society Louisville, Kentucky, which invita-
ton be was compelled to decline.