davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16

weWe are authorized TO announce Capt
B. Jones as candidate for COLONEL, of the
22nd Regiment, S. e. NJ. at the ensuing elrc-
on.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
>. NEW GOODS.
Cleths Cassilneres and Vestinss,

WE has, received part OF n.r Ea.l s.sek. coneis:
w iay al superfrs li,arl, lcnw:: a.a Diuc CoI!:s
supcrfne G.4 Black unsins an.. fancy CassreTcs q
Black and fancy SID rs>.ns:c. a:d vc:re, Tesines
In few days we will be recc;S;:s at:: and cnrle,e
stock of Dry Goods, - ":'c'' 80 es:ften'-y "'r'e
attention, both as rega7l.0 -: 80 rr:c:r:
Sent, ia. : =! & 2. KENNEDY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16

Hcad-Q Quarters---5t Brigade $ G. vi
CAMDEN, Oct. 6. 1855.
ORDER No. /.
TT is ordered that 1t Col. Thos. J Warren be
Il placed in command Of the 22d Regiment, until
Colonel to supply the present vacancy shall have been
elected and commissioned. lie will be obeycd and
respected accordingly
BY order Of Brig Gen W. j. Taylor.
S. D. SHANNON, Brigade Major.
Oct. .. Al r.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Assignees Notice.

4 Ii perSons indebted TO the assigned Estate o.
n 4 }. DELAY are requested TO Come forward and
settle the same by Return Day. il is necessary TO
bring his affairs TO Il speedy close.
A. Il. x Il KENNEDY, A.signees
Oct 8, Al It,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Notice.
NOTICE.

NS41S6S.
4 H. persona indebted 10 tire Estate Ut JOHN T'rs-
n dcl deceased, arc requested to make ,mneo''
o,e ravmeut to the Executors On or before 'Rcturp
Day, or they will find their notes IN the hands Of m
Attorney for collection.
JESSE TgUsDsiL Es'y,~
JAS c. HALLE,
Sept. 4, 80 =, u.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
HARDWARE

AN receiving my stock, and in 4 few days it will
Il be complete, and would invite Purchases to call
and examine it. l have many New articles which
have just out. ". D McDOWA1L
Oct. Is. A. IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
To Rent.

EROM tine lst. November ae1'. Ia. HOUSE and
i STORE o. Broad Street, At p-eteA: occupied ny
G. SILVER. For Terms a. ply to Jas McE%ES.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
L.0THS! CLOTHS!

rJNHE SUBSCRIBER has jnst returned froa, New
| York with choice selection of CLOTHS. CASSl-
MERES AND NESTINGS, to which lie invites the
attention of gentlemen as they will be sold on reason
able terms. WORK executed in the best sylc and To-
test fashion. {. 4. MepONAtp.
Sept J., 81 t.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
n NOTICE E.

NOTICE.
NE undersigned having commenced business in
l. Camden, has now received and is prepared TO OF.
fer for sale, a WELL SELECTED STOCK Of
DRY GOODS,
HiRDWiRE
AND GROCERIES.
AS the aeove Stock has been bought for CASH. I
fatter myself that will be able to fer Inducements
to those who desire TO purchase for CASH or to punc.
tnal customers on short time, and thereby hope to
merit share Of public patronage.
ALL ORDERS FROM TIE COUNTRY WILL Be
PUNCTUALLY 4 TENDED TO.
Ny Store is located Three doors above tie Bank O..
Camden.
Oct 9 u 4o " ? PERRY
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
Notice.

:. vOtICe.
rINHCSE :nachtsd 20 no MI Go Sec % ca. end SET
i =. .hsto-e return day. j. \: SCNROCk.
Sept IL. 81 :.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
FULLER'S
q HAT STORE, 4

NEAR TIE STATE CAPITOL.
~ CALLING attention 70 ny 81 LES :'' s..' a'
/ and Winter return my t!aris $; 4" sN ne 80:
TO nv friends and The public Fesraliy :7 ?a1t :''':
ard / shall eEdeavof 10 E5e.i! contnnahee
The arme moderate charges "ii prevail ..a' :'';'
r.a.e lie establishment: X passsa; :H'orgh'a' y"
Fine MOLEsEIN HATS 81 enxf,rd saa", l.:
phi.adelthis. fire ls:s. and Gen!n, IA Broad""''
~n ts $3.50 M dc: a-s:e from these piece
.rtrrns exclusively r-Sh
r s-r W:F. totts :ss yropssc 70 eel better
Ilut for So than t ~oud for 81 or $3.50 To ufe ~,
expression Of sorr q! sable bruddars dat *nn!a
40 impossible. Tbe proof OF the hat ;hs e:anS! @
and The wearing thereof hsvea tser ana ~ LLf''
assortment, ;an aar etc III Co!au,tia srpt. ~.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16

l. li0n OF the citizens Of Camden and the sur. oInl
ing Comfy 10 his extensive stock oi BOOTS ana
SHOES now receiving direct from the manufactures
which he offers at very low prices His stock con
sst in part. follows viz
GENTLEMEN's
Fine cal: skin quilted waterproof BOOTS
do do weltcd do
do do waterproof pegged do
do Mud Boots
do kip prggcd Boots
DO do do Boo,ees
do calf do do
do do water. proof Bootees
do do sewed and pcsyed Shc"s aad Dootcs
do do Oxford Tics
do do Pegscd jersey Ties
Go waterproof Ovcrs!lucs
do gaitcT Boots
DO Eusscl Drogaus
Fine BOYS
do caliskin pcgged Boots
do do do Bootees
do kip do Boots
do do do Bootees
DO caskn Sewed do
Russct Brosals
LADIES
inc Black Satin CATERS
do do lasting do
do co kid do
do do lasting do
do morocco Jenny Linds
do white kid and satin Slips
do English kid do
do Frcncl, kid Slips a. d Ties
d. American do do do
do NOR, eco Walking Shoes
do do do do
do lasting huskn Tips
do black velvet Slips
do goatskn Walking Shoes
10 wa'ep proof Ovcrshocs.
MISSES
Fine colored gaitcr Boots
do do kid do
do morocco Walking Shoes
do kid Slippers
do cuored morocco Slippers
do India Rubber shoes
do cafskn School do
Together with great variety Of
CIILDREN'S SHOES.
5000 Pairs of Negro Shoes,
OF his manufacture.
ALSO-Soe and upper Leather, Calf and Lining
Skins, Band and Harness Gather, Shoe Thread, Shoe
Tools OF every description.
Together with large stock Of Travelling an5
Common Trunks, Faices Carpet Bags.
~ The above comprises bat Very small portion
of his Stock all of which will compare with any in
the southern country for style or durability.
GEORGE ALDEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully invites the aten'
l. lion OF the citizens OF Camden and the sur olpl.
ing Comfy 10 his extensive stock oi BOOTS and
SHOES now receiving direct from the manufactures,
which he offers nt very low prices. His stock con.
sst in part. as follows, viz
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-16
JOHN D. MURRAY.

JOHN D. MURRAY,
uATING REMOVED to the STORE recently
IL occupied By II. PATE esq nearly opposite the
Masonic Lodge is prepared to offer. A FRESH AND
DESIRABLE Stock OF NEW GOODS, embracing
A General Variety Of
DRY GOODS
READY MADE CLOTHING
SHOES HATS CAPS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE
..' SADDLERY 6s DC
All Ct which Will be sold in accordance VITA the
times, at reasonable prices for CASH or the usual
ti:ae 20 Va2c:..t C"-:cse.a OF 9-~te
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,

DY virtue of an Execution issued out and under the
- seal of the DisrictCourt, in for theCOunty ORam
and Territory of Minnesota, upon Judgment render
ed docketed in the said Court the 18th day of April
1854, in action wherein Joseph Daniels is plaintiff
AMI william Cauison Is defendant in favor Of the said
plaintiff and against the said defendant for the Of
six hundred sixty two dollars and eighty cents,
have levied upon Lot (9) nine in Block (53) ftythree
in Rice and Irvine's addition to the town, City
of st. Paul, with tho improvements thereon, the
property Of the said defendant.
Notice is hereby given that will sell the said des-
crbed real property, tO the highest bidder at public
Auction, at the Court House in the City of Saint Paul.
Saturday the 18th day of juno next, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. to satisfy said execution with the inter-
est and costs thereon. A. M. FRIDIEY, Sheriff.
BY A. w. TULLIS, Deputy.
st Paul, May 3, 1856.
EMMETT & Moss, Attorneys for P'H.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
Arrival OF the Illinois.

~ New YORK, May r.
The Illinois from California. reached this
port yesterday. She brings 81, 1l5, 1856 in gold.
The main features of the news were antieipa-
ted by the Empire City at New Orleans. -
1t was thought that the Golden Age, which
finally stranded on the smooth hill OF. sand,
would be got off without an entire loss.
The California Legislature was to adjourn on
the 30th of April. A stringent law against
gambling was one of the most important enact
ments of the session.
After the repeated unsuccessful attempts to
elect U. S. Senator. it was anticipated anoth-
err attempt would be made, but with little pros
pect of it's accomplishment
A company of Adventures under the notO-
rious Col Walker. had gone down the coast
under the pretence of establishing colony.
The affairs of Adams 4 Co., are reported to
be in perplexed condition and suits have been
commenced against the retiring partners in the
East
Great complaint is made in San Francisco Of
the financial management of the municipal Of
ficers.
Sandwich Island dates are to the I'd ult The
building of the Sailors Home was about to be
commenced at Honolulu.
The Islands were quiet and the King popu
lar
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
Talking Sense.

Under the head of GA word in bare season.
the Galena Advertiser alludcs to the speedy
opening of the Illinois Central Railroad to Dun
leith, and treats the matter as likely to affect
Galena just in proportion to what she may do
to save herself under this new order of things.
We make an extract:
''In short time the Railroad will be COM
pletcd to Dunleth--for ourselves, we care not
how soon. 1t is hoped by some who wish no
good to Galcna, that much of the forwarding
of merchandise now done here will he trans.
ferred to another point. By the laws of trade,
with proper action OH our part, the change an
tcipated will not take place. for the reason,
that trade sciH go schere 1t can be done the
cheapest. If shippers can sare mony by ship
ping to this port merchandise destined for the
Mississippi, above or below. without doubt they
,oiW ship here. The operation of the law is as
certain, as that water will seek and find its
level"
This is all true, and great deal better than
to stand in array against the Railroad Compa-
ny, and follow til example of those who faith
er the thought by the wish, in predicting that
the Company is about to break and the road
itself become failure.
The Advertiser continues its remarks by sta.
ting that freight and passengers will be carried
by the packets to and from Galena at the same
price as will be charged from Dunlcith.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
From the New York Tribune.
The Cuban Expedition.

New ORLEANS, April 3Oth
A meeting OF the Cuban Junta, held yester-
day, (Sunday.) Gen. John A. Quitman handed
in his resignation as COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the Expedition which has been so long organ
lied against Cuba. All of the American Off
GERS who held commissions in this QuitmaH ar
my have also resigned, and the cause of Cuba
is now in the hands of the Junta. Thus ends
the Quitman Expedition, an enterprise in which
many of the leading men South had been en-
gagged and had every reason to believe would
prove successful. The officers who were en-
gagged to take part in the expedition were men
of experience, who had held commissions in the
United States Army, and seen service and dis
themselves in the war with Mexico.
Many OF these have not their superors in the
l have list of their names and the positions
viii ch they were to have held; but as the en-
terpr Sc has failed, the publication of the same
is of no interest.
At the time Of the organization of the expe-
dltlon the leaders had every assurance from
President Franklin Pierce that he would not
with the enterprise. Previous to his
election, he was warm friend Of the Cuban
cause, and did not hesitate to express hims elf
in its favor on every occasion. Thousands of
Southern Wings voted for him on that account
The Administra ton, however, have thrown ev-
cry obstacle in the way of the departure O.
Quitman; and but for the determined course
pursued by the Cabinet to defeat the enter
prise, Gen. Quitman and an army of 1000 men
would now be on the Is and of Cuba, at the
head OF successful revolutionary party. This
Quitman expedition has been badly managed,
and has beea a continual series Of blunders.-
Everything has gone wrong and (as you have
been previously advsed) there has not been
that harmony of feeling existing between the
leaders here and the revolutionary party in
Cuba. which should have prevailed to insure
confidence and success.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26

illustrating the anatomy and physiology Of
reproductive of both sexes their structures, uses
and functions popular and comprehensive treatise
the duties and casualties single and fe-hap
ply aud fruitful alliances, mode of securing thcminfel
tous and infertle ones-their DEVIATION and removal
important hints to those contemplating matrmOny that
will overcome objections to it; none, however, should
take this important step without pages
commentaries the diseases and medical treatment Of
females, from infancy to old age each graphically
Illustrated by beautiful photographic plates
bty, its and cure, by process at simple,
safe and eectual, that failure is impossible rules for
daily management an essay on Spermatorrhna with
mode of treatments precautionary hints on the evils
sung from empirical practice an essay all diseases
arising from indscretion with plain and simple rules by
which all persons themselves without mercury
remedies for those sef-inicted miseries and dEap
pointed hopes unfortunately prevalent in the young
1t truthful adviser to the married and those contem-
plating marriage. Its pcrusal is particularly Becom
mended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their
and who conscious OF having haz
arcd health, happiness and privileges to which eve
nv human hcing is entedtO. Price 10 cents per COPY,
or five COMICS 10 one dollar. Mailed free Of postage to-
any part of the United states
H. B,--Tbose who prefer may consult DR. LA CR0fS
upon any upon %h1cn his BOOK treats, eth
er personally or by mall His medicines oi.en eVre ~
the short space of six days. and completely and entrfy
eradicate all traces Of those disorders "cn copaa ap"
cubebs have long been thought an ANTIQUE, 10 he
in Of the health of the patient His 'French cecrer Is
great continental remedy that class Of dsorGers,
which unfortunately physicians treat with mercury-tO
the rretrievabe destruction Of the patient cOnstuOn,
and which all the sarsaparlla in the world cannot cure
DIR LA CROIX,S medicines are free from all mineral
posons, and put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken in
public private house, while travelling, without
to the most intimate friend or room mate, or h
drance business study, and important change
the diet is necessary Medicines sent to part OF
the Union according directions, safely and carefully
Sc Beaver ST.. TO 81 Maiden Lane, Broalway Alba
ny, NY. 13-1yw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
Narrow Escape of the Pope.
Rome, April

home, Apfll III.
The day before yesterday his Holiness was as
nearly as possible crushed to death, in the mo-
mastery of st. Anges extra muros, where he
had been dining with select party of cardinals
and prelates, besides the dignitaries of his
household, and the French and Austrian Gen
erals commanding at Rome and Aneona, De
Montreal and HOyos.
His holiness entertained his distinguished
guests at dinner in large hall on the first floor,
and subsequently, admitted the pupils of the
Propaganda College to kiss his foot At this
moment about lao persons were collected to-
gether around the Pope, when an awful tremor
manifested itself in the flooring. which his holt
ness instantly perceived, and cndeavOred to
prevent his guests from being alarmed at it.,
assuring them that it was the shock of an
earthquake, phenomenon with which his res
idence as nuncio in South America had rem
dered him somewhat familiar. However, be-
fore any further conjectures were preached the
floor gave way,
eWith hidcous ruin, and combustion dire,''
and pope prelatcs, cardinals, generals. soldiers,
and scholars were precpitatcd through it. with
out order of precedence, among falling beams
and fragments of masonry. Cardinal Antonel-
lis good luck saved him alone of all the cardi-
nails present; he was near the window to which
be clung for support, but his eminent brethren
Marini and Patrizi. were severely injured in
their fall as was the French general. and a
great number of Propaganda pupils. Pho
Mono himself descended unhurt, and sitting in
his Papal chair. and was extricated from the
wreck amid ordinations OF n,iracoio nairac0-
10! from all around. In gratitude for such an
escape, his holiness forthwith invited all who
were able to follow him to enter the church,
and with loud voice intoned thanksgiving
to the Almighty, and afterward received the
sacramental bencdction from Monsignor Tiz-
zani.--COr. London .NeUs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26

Memerial ofsthe People ef .Ksnsas 70 Osnsrsss.
81 The Kanzas Herald publishes Memorial to
Congress on the subject Of the outrages on the
right Of suffrage and selfgovernment by the
armed bands from Missouri, detailing at length
the various instances in the Territory, and sta
ting that from careful examination of the re-
Suits it appears that over three thousand votes
at the late election, were cast by thecitizens
and residents of the States, and that very
large portion of The residents of the Territory
were deferred or discouraged from going to the
polls. The Memorial is an able and candid ap-
peal to Congress, and the Herald says it is be-
ing signed by nearly every legal voter to:whom
it is presented. We give couple of extracts:
ave might continue the list of these sicken
ing details until the blood of every freeman
would boil with indignation, but it is useless.
One more instance alone, we will refer to- In
the 18th Election District, where the popula-
ton was sparse and no great amount of foreign
votes was needed to overpower it, detach-
ment from Missouri, from sixty to one hundred,
passed in with train of wagons, arms and am
munition. making their camp the night before
the election near MoOrestown, the place of the
polls, without even pretext to residence, and
returning Immediately to Missouri after their
work was done, their leader and captain being
distinguished citizen of Missouri, but lately
the presiding officer of the Senate of the Uni
ted State. and who had bowie-knife and re-
volver bclted around him, apparently ready to
shed the blood Of any man who refused to be
enslaved. All these facts we are prepared to
establish, if necessary, by proof that would be
considered competent in court of justice"
The following is the closing paragraph of the
Memorial: ; 81 w
"1nside our bounds we shall have no serious
troubles. Northern and Southern men mingle
together in harmony and good feeling, and in
mutual dependence and assistance in the bara.
ships and prvations of pioneer life. AS VIC
learn to understand each other, friendships are
engendered and prejudces melt away, SO that
we shall be able to meet all questions that may
arise in spit: Of Justice and kindly feeling
which will secure the rights of all, and cheerful
acquiescence in the decision of the majority
From foreign oppression, however, we ask fol
relief of that power which passed the Kansas
Bill, and pledged to us it's benefits if we would
come here. we have right to ask and do ask
its enforcement 1t remainsfor your honorable
bodies to decide whether you will keep the
compact between you and us, which exists by
that bill, and our whether you
will vindicate the sacred doctrines of the Gov
eminent, or whether you will leave US in state
of vassalage and oppression. We cannot and
do not doubt that you will in some way give us
justice and prOtection.Wg
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue of Execution issued out OF and under the
- Seal of the District Court in and for the County OF
Ramsey and Territory of Minnesota, upon judgement
docketed in the said Court the oath day
April, 1856, in action wherein Irvine, Stone r
Mccormick partneTs plaintiffs, and Allen Pierre de-
fendant of said plaintiff and against said de-
sendant the of -Four Hundred Eighty Three DOL
lars and forty-thTee cents;
have levied upon the north half of Lot (3) Three,
Block (23) twenyhree, and the south half of Lot O two
in Block (23) twentythre in the City Of ST. Paul ALSO
the undivided oDehaf of the west half the northeast
quarter, and The east half OF the Northwest quarter OF
section (9 nineteen township (2S) twenty-nine range
(2) west; so lot 2) twelve in block S1 sixty in
Rice Irvine' addition to the Town. now City of Saint
Faul) as the property Of the said defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that will sell the said des-
crbed real property much thereof as will satisfy
said execution, to the highest bidder at public auction,
at the Court House in the City Of st. Paul. Saturday
the 10Th June next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
to satisfy The said Execution with the interest anc
thereon. t4---1'
A. M. FRIDLEY, Sheriff,
BY A. w. TULLlS, Deputy.
st Paul, My ID, 1865. : ..
RICE. HoLLINSHEAD & BECKER. Att,ys. for Pl,f.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.

"AVING made the necessary arrangements with
l. the best Manufacturers and Dealers in the East
shall, the opening of Navigation, be prepared to
fill all orders for implements of all kinds consisting In
partof
Ploughs, CultvatOrs, Grain and Seed Drills, Harrows,
Horse Hoes Hay and Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters Fam
ming Mills Grain and Grass Seed Scparators, Ox-Yok
and Bows, Farmers Boilers, Grain Cradles, Scythes,
Snahs, Hay and Manure Forks, Sckes Hoes, Hay and
Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades, &c.
We shall always have on hard Che newest and most
approved patterns Of implements, well those Of the
best Makers in the country, and will keep ourselves adj
vised Of any inventions or improvements that will
be of interest to the Farmer.
The attention of Farmers and others is invited 10 our
establishment where prepared to sell at the low
est market prices for cash.
MCCLOUD & BROTHER.
Near the head Of Third Street, Saint Paul.
March 10, 1S55.-wf