davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

.EYtA~ - AkA11ASA - tNAA >AT~-.-,r1
~ are: :!
\ HoHoway's Ointment 2
HolIoway's Pills
! HI Hobensack's Worm Syrul
Mexican Mustang LIN
ment, I. ~ .
Pain Killer !,
Seltzer Apefient
Barry's TEieop erops s
Jayne,s NJ Medicil 8
Railways Ready Relief
0xygenated ID Bitters :
Georgia Sarsap apafilla
Sands Sarsap parilla
T9wnsehd' 8 Sarsaparlla
. Dead Shot
Fahne ock's Vermifuge
Wistar's BalsaIn Wild ' ii Ghf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
Radway's Remedies
Toilet Soaps.

= Toilet Soaps. -. ~
tCNONsIsTING ofCleaver's Honey Soap, Old Brown
" Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Mauge-
net and Coudrays Omnibus and Parisenne Soaps, Sa-
von's de Families, and many others too numerous to-
mention, may alwaysbe found at
Aug. 8. - q 2J.sDEHAY'S. 8
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC

RE respectfully informed that they will lind at
5EA thessold stand Of Workman d Boone, a. large
,audtwell assorted stock Of BOZ TSaid SHOES HATS
CAPS Trunks, Valces and Carpet Bags which :wo
will sell as low ascan be.bought in this market
April 25. ..s,. u ). Il ,WORKMANs& Co..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

4 CASE fresh Preserved PEACHES. Just received
5 . Nv IL A. AUSTIN Is
OR. OAsK very SUPERIOR PORT VINE, for medi
i eel purposes For sale by
April S. H. a. AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

SEATHEK ind SHOe.HslndInSs.-A
3slarge assortment of Leathe ard Shoe Findings
Or saleslow by, it5i W0RKMAN $sCO.s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
'Ahh0ft,a Rftters.

nR. Health Restorative. 4 superior Medicine where
NJ good: :stomaehic Is required. Prepared by Smith
&Abbott, Boston. and Tor sale by q. ]. DELAY.
Allr. 20. 35
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

HIDES WANTED.-Wow will pay in, Cash
IL the highest market price for green or dry Hides
SSS:A April Is. - .. WORKMAN Il Coz
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
Go odS.

HLEACHED mud Brown Shiitings and ,Sheetings,
SI9 Plaids and Stripes for seryants Cotton Cassi-
foeres DENNIS and EhesEs, Bed Tick do For sale
III. sssss A.fHE g. R. KENNDDY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
.JHsf Received.

+ FRESH suppl osSpices, &c. consisting in part
s.EA et .sllspice, Cloves Cinnamon, Eutmegs Mace
Ginger White. Black and Long Pepper, Sumeri'
White md Brown Aiustard Seed d&cs &c.
8, ,Hue. 2S-35Y IT J.y ORKMAN u co..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

Patent Medicines; Ed@psonian isdiaS5 si ,sfel,
Herbs snd Roots;f III ines af} fan
dies. Surgical Inst Tfussess ah On Var
nishes PaInt Brushes, Eaidf dis
Burning Fluid sand gamphene, Drugs hSsi
cians' Glass snd, labels, W indow. fS Fatty
Hair, Tooth u Nail Fllesh .Brdahes Bf6hta f
Spices. and Szcts sAlSeF5 enc
Soapk Fancy Articles Genuine ifeTt III Slssi
withseyery article camp 8isi
or Physiciap. Our is tie best auRlss and
others can depend on their orders q IND
careful attention, and upon se hti16
No extra charge for packing oISt tho
Railroad Depot or any part
81 sY Physicians Presrip tions p9uadsd
April 26. -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
MANSION HOUSE,
New Groceries.

= ~. New Groceries. .;Sss .e
sTHE Subscriber is now receiving a fresh supply of
i Family Groceries Wines and Liquors consisting
in part as follows:F "a 80.
Crushed, powdered and coffee Sugars Z
New Orleans, Mpscovado and clarified dos ~
lRioand Java coffee - -, ~ ~
New Orleans Porto Rico and Apsc0yado MRola@ssess 70 @
!. Lowering bestSyrup 80 80 -, -
Sperm, adm. and tallos Gnndl g q - y
frkins super Goshen Butter ~, 5ssi.s 80. =
3. Choice family Lard = zsssfs - lrs,s 4sS''y
:. n Fresh Salmon, gin and q cans s,s, ,s.s;sst
Superior French md English Mustards - III >
Afiii assortment Of Pick les Preserves, Sauces and
KetehnpsI s. g g .sgs Z: ~
s. Best Hennessy Brandy; <I4 80
81 Port Madeira and Sherry Wines w. ~
together witha variety osoher articles too numerous
to mention, all Of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices, and to- the attention OF
purchasers as LAM determined tolsell SheaEs e 4
April g.. ~ 81 & "a a aIIiNssss NJ =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
RHEUnI AT4SBfS

PAINS stoppedin afew Minute ssIhs tf6InSnTR
ways Ready Relief sos 4
with rhepma atisns, VI - es i@nf 6e
,arms, legs feet or 1oins all pam
fGalppLEDs ron TWENTr sSsIRS E. Ehfy1es M 5obn,.
ston, Nashville, was chfSf q 5HenI,s-
tenn for twenty syears. He pnre Chased Hon M.
Zimmerman one bottle Of Ready Ri iel. Sad dnSsb0S
Of Regulators. The Ready Relief Mild as
1aTwENTf MINUTES 'llsii Es 81 SSs lsss Sps S3}S
sa In nTWENTY;FoBB,sH HOURS he 3SSl ld stS1d S35fs.
g FOUR; DAY Sletca1ld IA IS sS3d1ss sss|N
3 the use of tie Res6f EyRuls-
stors, ,in; onemontk u he Sas 44REIs
d "a sLADYSAGEDS q. y3f SSAss,
could not rais .lier bStsd to 3ef sof
r. r. Relief remove 1ai ID
new life with hsr d]sSb ssslslmb
and joint to a strong f615af h$Sf tpRatibn.
lady knos d laIuas
:Ish lsasa ths @ & sSss IL ~
ssuDbENl sgtasxsS ca4nrs si in.
tefnal difac1lties ssesed
y it'll graHpsp asns, ~
one feaspo0hfd Iof RadWay's Keady 4lief ia.
FIFTEEN M1NgTTESdlay the most ;si,s.
II YER ANRsAGU UE. sEet{ {f65aae q BiI - g (iis
distressing mali fake ief ftsfd6lIy
g. ten spoonful eYery ftee1 minpt 1l01xdie-
fofesthe cliflls come on a ere,
ry.night aIs6 rub tile spin lie 66t oSFn 18th
ReadY Refief it will EehfireIy id "a ef3s
Hsystem against Ague and FeVess fSssfc
Incases Of Burns, StrajgfdS
Bad Swelipgs Heart Burn, SGIE Sto1laa aIS e5d-
ache, RadwaYis Ready Re EfefaoTe f3in Ia
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
CARRIAGES |! CARRIAGES /!
u. :. LEONARD CHAPLIN, s

.ATAEUFACTURERan and Dealer in CARRIAGES
.Nl and HARNESSsof every description. Nos. l24
Meeting st and SO Wentworth-st. next to tie old
standof Gilberts &: Chaplin, Charleston, Sc 81
sEeb:l ~ . % X X s4tf y
y SSsy-W. R. HUNTER. may be found at the above Re
postory and take this method to assure Ills friends
that all orders entrusted to- him will be attended to
With promptness aud strict fidelity. y -. =.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
:Iusl Received1

2 Just Received
N assortment Of Flsk's METALLIC BURIAL Ca
4 SES. There have been late improvements In
this article. Can be seen at the subscrlbers ware
! Room. ~ GIL. sCHATTEN. !
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
.BRHCK SsFGR SALE.

7NHE subscriber has on hand large quantity Of
IL GOOD BRICK, which may behad on application
January %. - g ssse, J. J.sFsSUTHERIAND !
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
FAIL Medicines.

OUCH as Rowaads Tonic Nj ixtuFee Osgoods Indian
- CholagoeaeS Jaynes que Pills Dr. Turner's Fe-
yer and Agae Pills and sulphatc 9uinne may always
be efound at - ~ J.sDEHA1S :.
3 Aug % .; II ~ =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
/, CAMDEN HOTEL

rs noso open for the accommodation Of tie Trap
cling ;Pu6tic. IS 9
TITS excellentaud commodious building, new and
Il well fitted up and lately put state fcompete
repair. The Rae.;ss are large open and airy fhe fam:
y y parlofs we'll furnished Tie Table llbe supplied
with every thing which on excellent country market
will afford, and attended by the best servants,
The Bal. will be supplied with the choicest Wines
and Liquors 81 ,.
b! THE STABLES
Are well fitted TENDED BY careful and experieDs,
Fed Ostlers, and well supplied with Proyender
e ALSO ~ g g -. y y =. ::
Lots prepared tile accommoda ation Of Droyers with
excellent water conyenien enees. ~ = 2 N
There viii at all times be Omnibus in attendance
to convey passengers to and from the Depot -
: :'e.3 &, w. NJ. WATSON.
Camden May 80, 1864. s % 80
DOCKING and Sitting CHAIRS for sale at q, Z
etL BONNEY'S.55
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

] 5 HN II i: D DAVIS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
!. CAMDEN BAZAAR.

XXI IE.wonld d:respect form our friends in
lgf " town. and scountry TINT we have received, Q
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

: :. .s5 q Bakers Broma. z q
A SUPPLY fresh from the Manufacturers received
~ today by - g -! II. j. w oREMAN u, co.
Z Aug. 20 u. - q 25.ss.t........ !
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

IS Wool, Wool. Is * e.
AXTILL5 be purchased either in the Burr or clean
:, 5, ANDERSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

The New-Hampshire Legislature adjourned on Saturday
last. after session of about SIX weeks. The following
smong other acts were passed: To prevent false and
fraudulent issues of stock in bank railroad and other
companies making cities and towns liable for damages
caused by mobs and riots and to empower married wo-
men to make estamenary disposition of their estates
Gov. Baker vetoed three bills. As no Senator was
elected Mr. Williams appointed by the Governor to fill
the vacancy occasoned by the death of the Hon. {. e.
Atberton will be compelled to vacate his seat according
to the precedent set by the Senate in ousug Mr. Phelps
of Vermont.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

In the Senate. Yesterday the bill making provision
for the better preservation of life and properly rom
sbinwreck or other disasters on the coast OF the
Un;,ed States. was passed The joint resolutions
fvno the compensation of the employees of the Sen
-. md the officers and messengers of both Houses of
Con and prohibiting extra pay for services rem
dered were also passed. The consideration OF the
Homestead bill was then resumed. Mr.. CLAYToN's
amendment striking out the sixth section which gives
$3.50 in money in lieu of 16O acres of land to any
mechanic or other citizen of the United States who
is unable to comply with the conditions of the bill
by reason of his want of knowledge, skill or expert
ence to cultivate the land, was rejected by vote Of
10 yeas to 80 nays. Mr. STUART Of Michigan moved
substitute tor the whole BILL graduating the price
public lands from dollar to twenty-five cents per
acre. and granting quarter sections to actual settlers
at twenty-five cents per acre, except where the lands
have been long in market, when it shall be 121 cents
per acre. All classes Of persons to be admitted to the
privileges of the bill who are allowed to hold real
estate in the United States. The States themselves
to be entitled to take lands by legislative enact
ment for railroad purposes at graduated price. Mr.
GwINN moved to amend the original bill, so as to
charge 25 cents per for homesteads After con-
siderable debate, and without taking vote, the Sem
ate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives the Army Appro-
priation bill was taken up The amendment pending
to repeal much of the former act as authorizes
military superntency at National Armores and pro-
vding for the appointment of civilians at those estab-
lishments, which was briefly discussed when the
Committee rose without coming to a conclusion and
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
ERMONT.

The resolves Of the Vermont Anti.Nebraska Con-
yention held at Montpelier the 13t inst, have not
yet treached US lis nominations and other conclu-
sions we published received by telegraph. Three
State Conventional. the Temperance; 2. the Free
Soil: 3. the Anti. .Nebraska-were held on the same
day; and though Lawrence Brsinerd Free lSoi) was
first nominated for Governor by the Temperance Con-
yention we believe they all finally united in the sup
port Of this ticket:
For Gorcrnor-E ?. WALTON. OF Montpelier;
For Lieut .Corernor-RYLAsD FLETCHER, Of Cavendiss
For T,easuro-HExRY NJ BATES. of Mortified.
-Messrs. Walton and Bates are Wings; the latter
the regular Wing nominee. Mr.. Fletcher, we be-
leve il Free Democrat. The reason why Judge
Royce the Wing candidate for Governor, was not
adopted was found in letter of his wherein he says:
In regard to the Liquor law, my opinion Is that the
prohbtGry system should at least have further trial. of
DO think would be wise at present TO sub
stiiue different system; though alterations might prob
ably be made in of the subordinate provisions of
the existing law which would tend to render it less OBJ
noxons to objection without mpairing its efficiency
HereupOn the Temperance men concluded that
Judge Royce didn't need any further aid, but nigh.
as well be cut adrft at The other Conventions
acquiesced aud all finally settled upon Gen. Walton,
a leading Temperance Wing, for Governor. We
don't know which of the three candidates for that
Office will come out ahead; but we guess there Will
be pretty decidedly Temperance Legislature chosen.
The TermOnt Uatehman (Whig State paper, edited
by a son of Gen. Walton afore named, says:
There are now two distinct organizations substan
TALLY the same patfO-and candidates for Governor
of dentcay the views for the support Of men who
essentially in principle. To attain the great purpose
of concentrating the power Of the State in defense of free
dom there must still be yielding somewhere. This is
avoidabe. We regret this. a step in advance, however,
has been taken and that is far favorable. How the
difficulty s be solved is matter for consideration by
all concerned. Let il be calmly considered.
We predict tha. Judge Royce will discover that
he is more decidedly for Liquor Prohibition and
Slavery Restriction than he formerly thought he was,
and that thereupOn Gen. Walton will withdraw in his
favor. If we are mistaken on the former point, we
withdraw the latter. The Whg Freemen of Yer
mont very decidedly Anti Slavery and tiLquor,
and they mean to vote for who will give effect to
their convictions. And so they should.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

our neisbbors of The Journal to discover Nothing
short of absolute insanity could, as we think prevent
sur legislators from seeing that whatever tends to d-
mn.b the quantity of money must tend to ncreaseits
price and to diminish the prices of land, roads, bonds
cotton. and wheat and yet their votes seem always
ready for any measure looking in that direction
Such being the case would suggest the passing of
the Treaty aud all other of these measures in single
bill, to be entitled
AN act for increasing the existing scarcity OF
money and for enabling the money-lender to enrich
himself at the cost Of all who have lands, houses la
Dor, or commodities to SELL or roads to make and for
the poponiDg the making of various roads until after
the next reyulson."
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

concession by Virginia; 3. There has been no such
concession at any time. Unless yos deny this last po
sition there is nothing to debate. And how eas you
deny it
We do not find in Mr.. Goodells other points any
sufficient reason for protracting this discussion so we
close with the simple statement of fact: An Anti
Slavery Democrat in Northern Pennsylvania writes us
that when Mr. Goodell's former letter appeared
there it was eagerly seized by prominent Fro
Slavery Dougasite and commended to all the waver-
ing whom be could reach, keeping eur response as
much in the ck.ground as possible. Mr. Goodells,
this Douglasite contended the only true, consis-
tent Anti-Slayery ground, and he wanted to get as
many to occupy it possible. Why Simply be-
cause he knew that that ground they would inter-
pose 10 effective resistance TO the ccnsummstion OF
the Nebraska Iniquty and its concomitants, while
on our ground they would be formidable to him aud his
clan. So it is from the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
Slavery rails at Garrison, Goodell and the Abolition
impracticables of all shades; but it fears Seward
Wade, Summer, &c. And the reason is plain to all
but the willfuly blind We cannot repress the hope
that even Mr. Goodel may live to appreherd it.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
DEATHS AT Ne W-ORLEANS.
cOrrssporderee Of The N. 7. Tribune.

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, July 10, I.j4.
The reports of nerments in our various Cemeteries
for the past week, show decided improvement in the
health OF our city as compared with the previous
week.
The total mortality for the week is I9l--Of which
eieyen were Of cholera 80 diseases of the bowels %
oi levers, eight not stated and OF yellow fever
The corresponding week OF last year. there were iss
deaths, Of which number 80 were Of yellow fever
There no apprehensons of any unusual sickness this
summer. The ST. Charles our favorite hotel contin
ues to have large number of daily arrivals and there
are more people here and better business doing than
usual at this season of the year. The weather is de-
lghtfu the nights cool and nearly all of the birds
of passage have left, have now our own resident
population, happy and contented.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBNeToN, Monday, July II, I''tU
II seems to be settled that the Homestead oii WI nos
pass the Senate Many Senators, originally friendly %
the measure have changed front upon the fesue eIteni
ing the provisions Of the bill over aliens and viii not Only
vote against it, but every other effort to defeat It's hnA
passage Some wish to pass order to place the re-
sporsibiy on the President being understood that ne
would sign the bill notwithstanding bis veto Of Miss Dxs
Insane Land bill, involving the principle But the
prevailing sentiment is hostility the entire measure
is presented.
brutal murder was committed here last night owing
to an Irish family man named Keofe had his head
literally chopped to pieces by hatchct and died to-day
His wife and another also severely with
the same instrument. The perpetrasor was arrested
The efforts being made to proong the session sf
Congress will fail.
No choera here.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

Mir. WILLIAM GoODELL, in his second letter in our
columns, seems unable to apprehend the distinction
between restoring the Missouri Restriction and renew
ing the Missouri Compromise. We will try to Illus
trae it-as follows: Goodell and Stephen A. Douglas
jointly inherit two slaves, and they compromise by
agreeing that one Goodells save shall 20 free and
that Douglas shall take the other. In little time
Douglas has sold his negro, and eaten or drank Up the
proceeds and he back on Goodell for division
sale in partition, joint use, of the one which was
allotted TO GOodell. Now We hold that the latter
might snd should resist this claim to the utmost with
out entering into ney Compromise or even reyiying
an old one. He would be simply insisting that his
coheir should respect his solemn engagements-his
plighted faith.
But how about L. S. territory south of the Missouri
line J asks Mr.. G. We answer: The Missouri Com.
promise referred only to territory then Q52O) pos
sessed by the Federal Government and in all of ha,
territory South Of So 3O should its inhabitants see
III 10 establish Slavery We shall not contest their
political night 10 DO So How much there is of il.
glance at the map will show. As to 'praetealitiesn
and ''impraeticsbes, we need only remark that
many things which in the hands of Mr. GoodelI and
bis associates were mpractcabe, in other hands be.
come entirely practicable. We trust resistance TO
the encroaehments Of Slavery will form no exception
to this rule.
MT. GoodeH pronouIces our averment that we OF
Newiork have no legal or constitutional power over
slavery in Virginia 'amee assumption" and is ready
TO debate the tissue" But Mr.. G., the case
does lot seem one for logic. We hold these truths
to be self-evident: !. There was time when New.
York Tor the entire North had no legal power over
Slavery in Nrgna ,. If any has since been acquired
II can only have been through conscious intended
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

NATHANIEL BOwDITCH BLUNT, District Attorney
for the City and County of New-York, died at Leb
anon Springs, at quarter past o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. lie had gone to the Springs for rest and
recreation after the fatigue aud excitement of bearing
leading part in the protracted Walker Divorce trial,
and he was believed to be in good health few days
since; but exertions and exposure in feld-spOrts
brought ON a deysntery, which was checked by. the
administration of opium; but this in turn produced
congestion of the brain, speedily resulting in death.
His family and we believe one in two of his brothers,
were with him in his last hours.
Though Mr. Blunt was in sense a public man,
Lis life essentially private one, spent in good
part in the midst of his family, and embodies few
striking Incidents He was born on the 10Th OF June,
lst2, in Newburyport, Mass where his father (nOw
living this City at the ripe age of 9 was an editor
than Ealf century ago. Nathaniel entered
Harvard University in lol9 and graduated in 1898.
lie was the third, we believe, of four brothers-Jo-
seph. George W, Nathaniel and Edmund-a well
known in this City and out of it as men of remarkable
energy, intelligence and public spirit. They were all
ardent supporters OF John Quincy Adams and of the
party which rallied around his Administration and
sustained the leading principles of public policy pro-
pounded especially by Mr.. Clay. But though always
resolute, active and efficient parsans they have not
often been recipients of Office and we hardly remem-
Der any post filed by n. b. Blunt until chosen Dis
trictAtorney four years ago. He reelected last
November for term of which the greater part is still
unexpired.
Ardent in bis attachments and mmOyabe in his
convictions, Nr. Blunt was devoted to his party yet
we think few men in it enjoyed in so large measure
= tIo. II l.
res This esteem he deserved by his frank and chiy-
alrous bearing his earnest, lofty patriotism and his
utter dsdain of the ntrigues and devices of mou.ng
politicians. He was the leading champion of Mr..
Clays nomination for the Presidency in the National
Convention at Philadelphia in ISIS, and commanded
the respect OF his opponents by his gallant deport-
ment throulh that ardous struggle. In his death our
City loses faithful and efficient public servant, the
country high-minded patriot and his wide circle of
relations and friends one whom to know was TO love-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
Tnr JArAxrsr TnKArY Is pubIished LIS features were

TRE JAPANESE TREATY published Its features were
known before hand and it has not sufficient novelty to be
copoo into our columns this morning provides for two
ports only where American ships trade and procure
supplies from the Empire. These Svoda in ldzu and
Hakodadc the Straits of Matsmai Vessels may put in
elsewhere in distress but il they wish to stay in Japan
they to make their way to of these ports soon
possible. Thther, too, shpwrecked American sailors
be forwarded a; tbeexpense of the japanese Gov
eminent, and the American Government is similarly TO
bear the expenses japanese shpwcckod shores
The treaty dated on March 81 last and the ra6catons
to be exchanged in eighteen months from that time if
practicable.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18

INpIAsA.-XM District-James r. Slack has been
nominated for Congress place of Hon. Andrew j. Har-
Ian by Democratic" Convention. He stood third best
on the first ballot when VIM. Carver lacked but two OF
nomination but the sixth he had 80 to 80 against him.
and was nominated Mr.. Harlan not candidate
The Convention passed very wild and vague approval
of the Nebraska swndle. Mr.. Harlan in 80 had 1872
votes to osO7 for john" VI. Wallace, lWhg.) We have
heard that the Hon. Samuel Brenton f. 5. Whgl who re-
presented in the las. Congress much Of the territory
braced in this District will he run again this Fall.