davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
n. ID. ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WHOLE ORLD.
100000 worth of Gifts.
for the subscribers to the
MAMMOTH PICTORIAL
I'D Mo WhnIe NNnrld.

of The Whole World
Published simultaneously in the three cities of New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, as soon as 200,ODO
subscriptions obtained. 1t has already actual cir.
culaon of about 100000 which renders it certain that
THE DISTRIBUTION WILL SOON TAKE PLACE.
Among the extraordinary list of Gifts (beine for every
ticket issued) Prof. Harris Elegant Country Seat
valued at $4,000 Magnificent City Residence 1000.
Cash Loan for 100 years. without interest security,
100000 Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes MeodeOna
Gold Watches. Bracelets, Rings Books of Travels in tg
Old and New WCrd, by Prof Hart; Real Estate &c. &c
in all numbering 300 900 Gifts valued at 100000
Every single remittance of 81. years sui.
scrpion to the Mammoth Pictorial, and the gratuty of
Gift Ticket, which entities the holder to share in tile
100000 Gifts Thus every person investing in this
pendous Enterprise the f worth of his or her
money in subscription first class Journal (he great
est and most interesting Pictorial of the age) besides
Gift for each subscription.
For a complete st of Gifts, and full and explicit par.
hcuars in regard to the great Enterprise, Distribution
&c. see a copy Of The WHOLE WORLD, which will he
promptly sent rec Of charge, when desired by letter. post
paid.
TIE WHOLE WORLD may also be seen at the offices Of
all papers containing his advertisement where uorma.
tJn may be obgaiucd in regard to the paper and Enter
prise.
Agents. Postmasers and Ladies DESTROYS of ucratiyrl
and at the same time genteel emf loyment, SHOULD 3i
to copy Of THE WHOLE WORLD, which contains by
far the most liberal inducements offered to agents in
the way OF immense cash premiums, gifts, commissions,
&C, whereby any person. with ordinary activity east
y make $1,000 and upwards, per year. which fact tile
agents we already have certify Secure the Pictorial
and become WISE rich, and happy.
Correspondents must write their address-Name, Post
Office, County, and State plain and distinct it will be
their own fault if they fail to get Adhere to
this and all returns will be promptly wherever de-
sired, in any part Of the world
If any order received for the monthly after the
$4,000 subscribers are obtained, the money will be
promptly returned, postpaid, the persons sending it.
q All letters and mittances for the Pictorial Ulth
Gt Tickets invariably be addressed, postpaid to
PROF. J. W00DMAN HART WoRLD's HALL, Broadway,
New York; there being the only Office for the Gift Enter.
prise.
But rettances for the Pictorial ,gtout GIFT Tickets
may be SCI to PROF j. W0ODMAN HART Harris
BUILDINGS, Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa there being
the principal editorial and publication office
n23 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
GENTLEMEN2S

FURNISHING GOODS.
81 f-2 to $50 cts. Assorted Lot of Shirts and
Drawers
so to 200 cts. Fine Shirts, Linen Bosoms & Collars.
IL leg to 90 cts. Fine Linen Bosoms.
to I cts Fine Linen Collars.
25 to $50 cts. Stocks and Cravats.
90 to 100 cts. Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs
10 to 50 cts suspenaers
81 to goo cts. Umbrellas.
6 toll cts Tooth Brushes.
Gto1OO cts Hair Brushes
Together with great variety of Fancy Goods, 0 be
closed up cheap.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
So to >. Oyersacks.
81 l"2 to 4. Jackets.
81 to s. Cashmere, Cloth, and Doeskin Pants.
so to goo cts Vests
$50 to 500 cts. Suit Of jacket and Pants.
Vcry truly the a5oUe are lotv prices! Purchasers
requested to bring this advertisement with them, and
they will then acknowledge the fact determined
to close up AL the stock OF Winter Clothing. The new
book "Oak Hall PICTORIAL" VIII be presented every pur
chaser.
o a x II A LII
81 NGrh Street, Boston.
n tfaf A~Ng. IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
Boston advertisements.
HOW PUSSY JUMPS, OR THE WAY
THE CROWD MOVES, ON A
TIGHT MONEY MARKET.
II E A d
UPWARDS OF $50 900 WORTH
OF
WINTER CLOTHING G..
A., mn, r,,r
r. E A D !!

AT THE FOLLOWING Low PRICES.
81 lag to 2. Good Pants, of various fabrics
So 1-2. Cashmere, Doeskin, and Broadcloth Pants
at this low price, for few days, to reduce stock
So 3-4. Custom Made Doeskin Pants Canvass Bot
TOMS and made ofas goo materials as the Pants for
which YOU usually pay So Closing sale of Winter Cloth
ing.
So to b. Fancy Cashmere, Doaskiu, ard Cloth PANTS
Of very desirable patterns, being least % per less
than the same usually sold.
SIS, nice affair for Gentleman Over Garments
custom made, usually sold for much more.
500 12. A Fine Custom Made Overcoat or Sack
made from Drab Blue and Black Pilot Cloth Broadcloth
and Beaver Cloths for this low price VIII guarantee
that the same garments sold at from SIS $50.
So 1-2 For Office or Business Coat, to close out
the Stock
s. to12. Dress and Frock Coats from superine
Broadcoth and Doeskins made up in good STYLE and in
faithful manner All viii be sold at these low prices, to
close out stock.
81 to leg. Vests, of the latest fashion, for these
low prices
So to 1-2. For nice Fancy Satin Vest. Also
Black or Fancy six do, made up in the latest styles
Genu3men's Dressing Gowns, very lowest prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
ROCKS FOR FARMERS.
rsENT FREEOF POSTAGE. 90
VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL BOOKS,
PUBLISHED BY c. NJ. SAXTON.
Ih2 FrIToS NEW Yong

FARMING GARDENING.
Stephens Book of the Farm. ..........S4 90
Aeu's American Farm Book. ................... l 90
Bake's Farmer at Home. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Buists Family Kitchen Gardner ............... 70
Beatty's Southern Agriculture. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Fessenden's Complete Farmer and Gardener. %
The American Kitchen Gardener. ............,... %
Cobbetts American Gardener. Observation-Disclosures. so
John toms Dictionary Of Modern Gardening. so
Thaer's Principles of Agriculture. ........... 90
McMahons American Gardener. 3 90
European Agriculture by GOlman .............. 90
Wilson on the Culture Of Flax. 25
FRUITS
Eliots American Fruit Growers Guide. 25
Guide to the orchard, by Lndey. .............. %
Hoare on the Vine. 50
SpOOncr on the Grape. IS
Chorlton's Cold Grapery. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Pardee on the Strawberry. ...................... 80
MANURES,
Brownies American Field Book of Manures ...... %
Dana's Prize Essay on Manures. l %
Danas Muck Manual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Rullin CalcareOus Manures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Practical Treatise on NIanures Observation-Disclosures. IS
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
Johnstong Agricultural Chemistry ............... %
Johnston's Elements Of Agricultural Chemistry and
oiogy .''..'.....-...,.......... 90
JOhnst0ns Catechtsu. %
Mash's Progressive Farmer :..........,....... 81
Elements of Agriculture, by Skinner ........... rs
Topham,s Chemistry Made Easy.................. %
ChaptaIs O.. do ................. 20
Nortons Scientific Agrcul ure. .................. IS
Baks's Agriculture Schools. .................. 90
StocNhardts Chemical Field Lectures .......... 90
Iiebi, snirsi CI me-, %
Liebig's Letters on Chemistry. Observation-Disclosures. %
VI ''''''''''''' 80 30
7I,nstSS - ''''''''''' w
v.,,,.4 -, A.. s,.z..... - y,.9 -
ouI vi s ana Diseases oil the horse'' 70
i.,, y Ilt'% lsol' %
hi - ,. 7, 80 20
~ ~ ' - 80 ''''''''''' ~
y-o,4 , ,r; -. =, "a lie L. -, G. =.
AL n,'i . " ''-' y 'ioS7 S'SNel -
5I,r,o,g C RI Ger 20
I.IaI; Wv ii' ii9'''''IJ anu O"''l7 ..
20
G, ,,i 80 '''''''''-'''''''''''''' 90
E.,r,'.-, D. n ''''''''''''''' 32
i,i Ii, NJ -. 90 90
naii3 S,,i ~ ~ W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING
to ten words make line-10 to
S are "square," nonpareli type.l

2lines Square" nonpareli type.l
Under tines. From 5tO lines. From TO II lines
day 25c day 40c or a squire.
2 days ACC 2 days Coo l day SOC
8 SOC (" 75c 2days 75c
GCc 4 QOr 8 100
5 roc " 100 12O
soc " ITO $50
10 100 10 $50 10 2,2O
Il 1,1O II ITO u $50
l month It's l month 254 l month $40
2 months ESQ months $50 months 500
1926 8 +" $50 % 900
500 6 " $50 6 " $50
year 500 l year 1000 ! year 400
Ditto with right Ditto wta right Ditto with right
to change to change once to, change once
a week SIS week ST. week S25
u The contractor for square for year with the right
of change has also the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements, if he chooses. Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates.
GP Advertisements inserted every other day,
special days. two thirds of the above rates. Advertise
ments ordered inside all the time SO per cent advance
Special notices, so per cent. advance.
Loaded business notices. in reading columns, 10 cts
inc for one insertion.
Notices of Funerals u! cts. Obituary notices, in ad
dition to the record of the death, cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks $1O0. Each
additional insertion 20 cts On squars months $500.
One square, year, $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
WORCESTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T. S. PENNIAIAN.

Z. S. PENNIMAN,
No. Pleasant Street, Worcester. Mass,
Keeps constantly hand large assortment Of BOOTS
SHOES, and RUBBERS. He also makes to ORDER Seu0ed
and Pegged Boots Of all kinds at the shortest possible
notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to Repairing, by the most
experienced workmen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

DAILY PAPER-Five dollars per year; $3.50 for six
nonhs 81 25 for three months; 10 cents per week. single
copies two cents each Hhen paid strictly in adUGBce
deduction of 81 year viii be made, and propOronSte
eduotion if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prce two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance SIZE cts. year, single copies cents each
d The postage on the daily by mail to any part of
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarters to other States IS cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County nOthtng
all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 cts year; in
ather States, "A cts. year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
s. O M e i HIN c. n E WI!
THE HELlON LIGHT!
BY WOLSTENH0tME

Warranted More Brilliant than Gas!
PORTABLE AS FLUID! SAFE AS OIL!
AND CHEAPER THAN EITHER!i!
The Manufacturer claims that of these Lamps gives
sir times the light o. an ordinary doubl@wck fluid lamp,
for one cent per hour.
@. @. MUNGER respectfully announces TO the citi-
zns of Worcester and vicinity that he has opened depot
in RichmondS Block, 26} Main street, No. l Up Stairs,
where the Lamps aud Oil for this beautiful light can be
had in any quantities. and fluid other lamps adapted
to the use of this light, at short notice.
Also, WosnhOme's Files, in every variety for sale at
the same place. diff d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22


- s7s............=z.1=s
WORC ESTER
1FYcTRT IetH5 rrtryN~
u u SkN EAtSE kg5 L. 4O & WA Z
w. E. ALLEN,
Bank Block, 2i door from Boston DeDot Foster-st
Has con family on hand good assortment of Coach
Chaise, Trot and Draft Harnesses, Collars, Trunks
Riding Saddles Horse Blankets Buffalo and Fancy Robes
are anu hS ,r eous sby on ana such goods as
-----
BARNES & KING,
Ts9n HaSse No 51 IOS %ai mgstn Oh 'ne AM
Passengers forwarded to aud from Barre Petersham
Coacbe b Po sa5 or nGG IN superb
despatch, On liberal terms
Also articles or crrands by Xpress carried or Ions with
care aud promnt3ess 7'irica zach rqy 1af'y.
! = p1-1I7---. ------
Dealer in HATS caps. TEf-NKs and ys1TsEs
Under Rickaaond & TrorJridge. Main Street
- ~
'CHAABEitLIN, BARN ARD, y CO.,
Dealers in
Union Block .lsl Main Street
X u-uFPrpp ---------
w. a. " iAl4I1LEIS'
Manufacturer OF Machine, Kailroad Iron, Brass, and
CongosittOn ~ S r tNGS,
Stoves Not Ar Furnaces for wood and coi Wa or, Gas,
ana steam ripe, llydrAts, stop Cocks and ltetors;
etery Fences
" Eof&laS. Iurai@5 I'D B2rtng, 70 order.
+. NJ LAME.
Da,1arir 3. -, - tt=ia yET., crocys
Firc 49, s'i siI- W. OioOA''
IJarrfpaton C.nn 81 ''''' Ok Na,, 'st,ot
--.-----2eo-. !. ,.-'o nan e|eo.
,,..,....- ). H. ANIG HIS,
o. la De"Gr IN mars oAFo ana FUkS'
Co,trai F,,cio,,r -4''''''' y 10 ,ri c.
Orders from The trlds rcsnacti,iiv soiiciteJ
49,, r,,----
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
CIotI)ing, Mf.


HOME AGAIN HOME AGAIN
FROMaA FOREIGN STORE,
AND OH T WILL FILL MY SOUL WITH JOY
To GREET MY FRIENDS ONCE MORE
VENHE SUBSf RIBER takes pleasure in an
nouncing to his friends and the public his
r E M O V AL
from the temporary location in the Central Exchange to
his original place of business,
OPPOSITE THE BOSTON & WORCESTER RAILROAD
DEPOT.
The old "Tambs" building has at length disappeared
and upon its site stands of the stately blocks
in the city of Worcester and here at his old staud
No. 1, worcester House Buildings,
with enlarged accommodations, otherwise increased
facilities,
T. % q H "a 2
throws open his doms and invites his old friends and the
public generally, to call and examine assortment of
@ LO t II IN G.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
AS RICH, EXTENSIVE, AND VARIED,
any heretofore offered in this market. And in this,
our new opening, have taken especial pains to make
READY MADE CLOTHING attractive to all classes.
The stock consists Of
OVERCoATs, SACKS DRESS COATS, FRooK COATS
FRoOK SACKS & GREEN & PILOT CLOTH
JACKETS,
of all suitable Styles, Coors, and Prices.
VESTS,
Single and Double Breasted, from the richest
PLUSH, yELyETs SILKS, sATINs, CLOTHS, MAR
SETTLES, &c, 10 the lowest priced vALENCIAs.
PANTS,
from Plain and Fancy DoEsKINs, BR0ADCLoTHs
KERsEYS, sATINErs of all colors, sorts, sizes, and
qualities.
We also have in store vury extensive assortment of
CLOTHS AND PIECE GOODS,
and special pains will be taken to make the new Store
the place for to get suited in Garments made t. ORDER
would invite all to give Mr. REED chance them.
All garments warranted, or no sale.
larger assortment of BOYS CLOTHING will be kept
for sale in the Store than has been heretofore, and
mothers aud fathers invited to bring send their
children here to trade.
Also, constantly On hand, a splendid stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
among which will be found all styles of
SHIRTS, BOSOMS, COLLARS, SCARFS,
CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
STOCKS, SOCKS, GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS MITTS, TIES,
DRAWERS, UNDERSTANDS,
OVERALLS, UMBRELLAS,
&C., &c.
Also, large assortment
Hats& Caps. and Rubber s. Oil
Clothing.
We beg to assure friends that manufacture all
Of our Clothing ourselves and warrant every article sold
to be as reprssented and trus. that extensive
Stock, excellent STYLES AMI Cutting, good Workmen,
obligng Clerks and Low PRICES, will not only etain
our old customers but give proportion of pat
ronage.
LUTHER'S.
No. 1, Worcester H0use Buildings.
Main street, Worcester, Mass.
Opposite Boston d Worcester X. Il. Depot
n25 d&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
StAvERY's TEMPERANCE HOTEL

Telegraph Dining Saloon,
No. II BEEKMAN STREET. New York
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Meals at all hours Of the day. Lodging Rooms from
81 to 50 per week, or so cts per night
bella SAWYER, Eupt. JOHN S. SAvERY, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
MAPLE STREET

MAPLE STREET
DESK MAN u FACTORY.
The above named Establishment is now prepared to
make to order,
Office and Counting Room DESKS,
Library, Office, and Dining Room Tables, bookcases,
Counters, Druggists Drawers, Show Cases. &C.. &c. at
short notice. and of good style and quality as can be
found in the Country. Every piece of work will be made
Of Kiln Dried Stock, and warranted to give entire salts
faction.
NIB. Furniture Repaired and Vanished in the neat
est manner liberal patronage solicited aud all orders
promptly attended TO.
Rear Of No Maple Street, Worcester, Mass.
my22 df H. P. WRIGHT, Agent.
6NoE's SUPER HOSPHATE OF
" LIME.-Ths excellent Fertilizer, prepared from
Bone Dust is warranted equal to Guano in all respects,
and much lasting in its beneficial effects upon the
soil II may be used for all kinds of GRAIN Potatoes aud
Beans. For Gardeners it cheap, convenient, and
highly nutritious manure It's terminating influence is
very great 1t b, obtained of the subscribers, who
agents for the sale OF it, at the Wholesale Produce
Store, Foster street, opposite Boston Worcester Depot
". H.. ,o.. BAssEIF BAYLiEs;
NJEN STORE AND SILVER MANU-
~ FACTORY, No. II Central Street, LOweH.-D
D. DAMS, Importer Of Fine English and FrenJ
Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods; Manufacturer
), aud Dealer in rich Silver and Plated wares Of every
style and quality Silver Spoons Of every variety made
at short notice; Gold and Silver Bowed Speetaces Shell
Combs Of oil styles Watches, Clocks, and Jowty, made
md repaired.
Alsps lhe OHty agent lpr AOkLkfS SCOTCH PEBBLE
EYED SPECS in Lowell No, IL Central Sc
Lowell, Mass. DIFF s26
R1NLUID LAMPS.--lOO DOZ. Peg Fluid Lamp
q H. for Shoemakers.
so dozen LIST Size Fluid Handle do
90 doz 2nd Size 4" do.
% Bed Handle do.
% OIL do.
Oamphene Hanging and side Lamps, Households Patent
saiety Lamps, together with general assortment Of
Lamps OF various kinds, for sale wholesale and retail al
low prices ny II. AYRES,
s12 ar 2j5 Main 81.
UTHER SLATER CONTINUES TO
~ Manufacture Hemp, Manila, aud Cotton Cordage
Lines and Twnc and has general assortment on hand
1T all times at the old aud we'll known rope walk In rear
Of No. 12S Main s.. lre4tr nv mch2i
GAL SODA SODA ASH, s. COpPERAS.
- 90 casks Sal Soda, 80 do soda Ash, 80 do. Cop.
peras, in store and for sale by G.S A. J. HOWE
Worcester Bank Block dit p95
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printe5 and Published by JoHN MILToS EARLE, x
rHoMAs DREW at No. 90 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-21
Who Will VIM

We are not sufficiently wise, to forete the destiny
Of events whether this that the other party now
in the political arena will be In the ascendancy at the
next Presidential making
To be candid in tile expression Of our opinion we
believe that the race for President is the game for
which all are so anxiously striving, that il the great
point Of conveyance to which every effort must bend
and for the next twelve or fifteen months, vie are to
endure ono Of the toughest and most iatguing cam
pagns ever known in our government signs are
ample and the work will be heavy. 1t is emphatca-
ly race for the spoils, and those that win will laugh
and grow fat in following out the long established
precedent and maXim-"to the victors belong the
spoils." We cannot suppose that either Of the leading
parties will prove so very patriotic and LIBERAL as not
to enjoy the spois all to themselves if obtained,-
"Sam" will be apt to recognize his relations aud friends
promptly and they will be invited to seats at the fret
table, should he be successful in getting possession Of
the big chair in the White House; and who bames
him? He has the precedent in the powers that be,
and with those, Samuel and his family have rather
poor showing. On the other hand, should Sam" and
his party prove unsuccessful-and the chances are
against them-they may count with absolute certainty
upon not getting even the crumbs that fall from the
Presidents table, and all the door strings will be on
the inside when "Sam" knocks for admittance, from
the highest and most honorable position to the lowest
and most insignificant under Presidential lock and
key.
The point we design in this squib is this:-wc will
look for about as much beray in one as in the other
party which succeeds-we would as soon trust to the
honesty Of one as to the oter-and we would expect
rs much good TO come from one as from the other, in
national point of vew-at least so far as at the
South are concerned, like Sans Platform the best
Our decided opinion is, however, that the South has
her hands full to care for things at home without
dabbng much in national games; her identification
with national parties heretofore, las been her ru and
persistence in tnat course much longer will rvet
We fear, tho chains which party influence has already
ftarfuy fastened upon us.
We challenge any to show where we have advoca-
ted the South entering in the contest for national pre-
ferment We only say that if it must be done, that
we discover rs much attractiveness in the American
Party as we do in the old Liners"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-21
WoHord College.

1t has been our purpose for sometime to notice the
rapid growth md promise of this infant institution
of the Methodist Church, which Minerva.like has
sprung upon the world Of letters and morals, from
the mountains, fully equipped to wage war upon ig
norance and error.
The Church and the Trustees who preside over its
destiny, deserve all praise for their energy, ZEAL and
philanthropy. Before we are well aware that the
building contract is let out splendid edifces, with
magnificent proportions and great architectural beau
ty, break upon the view, rising if by magic, into
the brotherhood of mountains and uplifting their
bic fronts against the clouds.
The Chapel is building of fine appearance, well
planned and we'll located, Of the largest in the
State and sufficient certainly for the accommodation
of hundreds of students. 1t is Ganked on the one
side by one, and the other side by four elegant
mansions for the President and Profcssors--forninc
the arc Of a circicy"in!v~nJ tic hill that ovrrvvhj
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-21
Why is it,

That America has not tho right to protect herself
in the passing of such laws WILL in her judgment
ensure greater protection to her ctzens-ther rights
and interests2
Why is it, that such extraordinary care and atcn'
ton must be bestowed upon those who seek a home
upon our shores, in preference to remaining where they
first saw the light whilst Americans abroad are inva
rably subjected to tho strctcst regulations, and are
often treated with the utmost contempt, if not out
ragged and abused, and no protection or indemnity is
given them Such cases have been known.
Why is it, that so much pratng has becn made about
those gallant men from foreign parts, who came to
America and "(ought and blcd in freedoms cause ?"
Were they not much interested in the issue, so far
as the abstract question of liberty was involved, as
thvse WHO were born ard bred upon our SOIL aud did
10y Mt IA nvcrr @as" wh"r" they Irovci ,ntm:evc:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-21
Somewhat Apologetic.

Our readers must excuse us for occupying so much
space in paper to-day political matters but the
"momentous question" now is, Know Nothingism or
Democracy. It has never been our wish to create
any party feeling in our State; we write for no such
purpose. We are tired Of that, and advocacy of
the American Party has been altogether incidental
with no wish or expectation to create, and lead par
ty into trouble yet, have opinions, and as citi.
zen of free commonwealth, we must express them at
all hazards
We regret that in our notice last week Of the Agri-
cultural Convention at Columbia, we omitted the
name of Mr.. W. c. Cunningham Of Liberty Hill, who
was also delegate from our district His name not
appearing in the regular place was unintentionally
overlooked We had t,ro instead Of one, but even
that number was small for district adjoining which
could so easily have been largely represented.