davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
Terry's Pain Destroyer!

O Dear my wife had such pain,
She said TO care il would he vain,
But just thinking 10 annoy her,
Sent for bottle OF IaiI Destroyer
When strange TO say she found relief
And hr>l'd were Nil her moans Of grief
This Pain Destroyer is The thing,
II healing brings upon its wing;
Twill cure all of human i'll.
And save you many doctors bill.
And every pain in sorrows hour,
Feels the influence ofits power.
If 1t cures not. there is no pay;
What con be airer, may say
Who would not strive their ills to cuIe,
Wien here's the means most certain sure
1t never flils and through the earth
It's looked upon as a precious birth;
Then If you are IN pain and drcary,
Go buy this cure of W. Il. Terryl
This preparation for the instant dissipation Of Rsings
from The Teeth relief Of Rheumatic Pains reef
Hendachc, Toothache, Nouragia &c, Inns actually
never been known TO fail. and in order to quickly
convince the wcrd Of this fact, it is sold on the prin
cpa of No cure no pay" las is other medicine in
the worldly Be1rare ofspu,ious limitations: Ask for
Terry's warranted Pain Killer, and take no other.
Price only 25 cents per VIAL Of five vias for 81. For
sale by agents Druggists, and Country Merchants
generally throughout the South
~ Orders from the trade. ut liberal discount, sc
licited. Oct. 25,-Gm.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24

shS "SiW.A AIuo oSSh -6i 6iSS1oSAoiy, oSSF'So Uy
preparat4,ns of it, partly because the drug
alone h4s not all the virtue that Is claimed
for It, butt more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts OF it,
contain bht little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla.
or any thing else
DurinGla years the public have been mis-
led by large bottles, pretending to give quart
of Extract of Sarsaparillu for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not jonly contain LITTLE if any, Sarsapn-
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev-
er. HcnS Sc, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use Of the various extracts of
Sarsaparifl fln which flood the market, until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla and intend
to supply such a remedy Us shall rescue the
name froih the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And We think we have ground for
believing;it has virtues which arc irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases its lntcnd-
ed to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be judiciopay taken according to dirccsons on
the bottle.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
sell Family Machines at.
Singer & Co.'S,

Standard No j, l2 inch Table n.s,and $1,000
do ., ,lS IS 1850
do 3, "a u" $4,000
which is $25 less than formerly and at these prices
these Machines surpass all others for Plantation and
Family use. W. D. MCDONALD,
Camden, Oct 5, Agent
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
NEWSPAPER
AND
Blu SIN ESS A G E N c Y.

TNHE. undersigned continues to glTo his strict and
i, personal atlention 10 the
General Agency Business, !.
and will attend promptly to oil matters entrusted to
his care, such as AUCTION and COMMISSION
SALES, COLLECTIONS, de-
Is Agent for the CHARLESTON MERCURY, RUssELLs S
MAeAzISE, SUMTER WAccHMAN, and LANCASTER
LEDGER. Will receive subscriptions for the Cosmo.
polital. Art Journal, Godeys Lady's Book, Arthurs
Home Magazine, de- On hand few copies of the
BENCH AND BAROF so. ca. Also, O'Neall's
Annals of Newberry, Mrs Edgeworth's Southern
Gardener and Receipt Book.
s5y- Book and Paper subscriptions MUST De Ac-
coMpASIED WITH TIE CASH, otherwise they will not
be ordered. - THO. j. WARREN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Benevolcht 1NStutl0N eSEdDlINeu Uy eclE 757tI0u
anent for the Reliefcf the SICK and Distressed, Gf-
hicted ,rith Fi,uent and Epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the Cureof Diseases Of
The Sexual OrgcnS.
NJEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the Acting
Nl Surgeon, to all who apply by letter. with de.
scripjon Of their condition. age occupation habits Of
life, &c., and in cases ofextremc poverty Medicines
furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS Oh SpermatorrhGa, and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs md on the New REM
EDlEs employed in the Dispensnry sent 10 the atiic
ted in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Associatien, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order o! the Directors
GEO. FA1RclILD, !sec'ty. EZRA D. HEAnTwELI,
Febl4-ly President.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24

the Dotte!
PREPARED ny
DIR. j. C. AVER g. CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, S1 per Bottles Six Bottles for So.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has won fppr itself such n rcnown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been cm-
ployed. AS it has long been i'll constant uso
throughout this section, need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for thcirreef all it has ever been found to do.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR rAr GUILE or
Conferences! Jau,dice Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysertery, Fonl 9tomach, Erysipclas, Headache,
Piles, Rhc,tmatisn,, Eruptions aud SKIN Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Drop'y, 7etter, Tan,ors and
Sak Rheufs, Worms, Gom, Neuralgia, as
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying tho Blood.
They are lsugar-coatcd, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
family physEc.
Price rs cents per Boz; Five hoxea for $10o.
Grcatnurhbers of Clcrgymcn, Physicians, States
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, bit our space here will not permit the
insertion of 1them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis dur AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, land the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not bq put off by unprinciped deulcrn with
other preparations they make moro profit on
Demand AYEn's, and takc no othors. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
All our re cmcdics are for sale by
SOLD BY
JOHN J. N McKAIN, Camden, S. c.
J. THOMPSON, Sumter, S. C.
FISHER L tIENlTSH. Columbia, S. G.
At Wholesat te by HAVILAND, STEVENSON
o., Churlestd D. S. C.
HAvILANb, CHICHESTER & CO., August
ieorgia. January Silly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

The steamer New-York, with European dates
of the Sd inst, reached this port yesterday morn
ing. The news brought by the New York has
been anticipated by other arrivals at Cape Race
But we give some details Of Italian affairs which
will be foand interesting. 1t appears that when
Lamoricere capitulated his portfolio fol into the
hands of Gen. Fanti. 1t contained letters Of the
most compromising character, and the most posi-
tive proofs of numerous ntrigues entered into with
the Legitimists, and even the Red Republican
party, against the Government of Napoleon. The
Sandman army has advanced to within some four
miles of Rome. 1t is also said that the Neapoli-
tan Royalists have retsken Piedmont, and are
masters Of VoturnO. The Arabia's mails also
reached this city last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
BRITISH INFLUENCE.

The kindly and cordial welcome extended to the
Prince of Wales in his travels through our North
ern States and cities, has been justly set down as
proving the extinction among US OF those bitter an-
tiphthies against tho British Nation and Govern
meut which the War Of the Revo ution inspired,
and Which, for some thirty years or more aftor the
acknowledgment of Our independence, were Kept
up, and even aggravated, as well by the policy and
pretensiops of Great Britain by the declama-
tons of political leaders, forming indeed during all
that time the leading feature of our political dvis-
ions, and being made by the party in po Yer the
ctief basis of their hold upon the popular support
and favor.
There are, however, parts of the country in
which tbs autipathy to Great Britain still exits
in full force. So at least, We must conclude from
a proclamation to the militia of Arkansas recently
issued by Gov. Conway Of that State. This patri-
otto gentleman, in the spirit of fifty years ago. in
sists upon seeing in Great Britain the desperate
and implacable enemy OF our republican iostltu-
tions aud risiog greatness, and IN that character
the real author aud secret instlgatOr OF all tho
dangers and embarrassment with which the Union
il lust now beset. As if the Discrimination of the
people of the North 10 allow the Federal Govern
ment to be any longer turnedinto an instrument for
the extension of Slavery, were not in itself odious
enough to the slave owners of Arkansas, Gov
Conway attempts TO make it still more so by
representing the Republican statesmen as The
purchased tools Of Great Britain, which is
secretly working, as he cOncelyes, through their
agency, to produce the disruption of the Union,
ard TO break up and destroy our Government In
the various slave cOnspiracies with which the
Southern States are, or suppose themselves to be,
haIassed, Gov. Conway sees the secret hand of
Great Britain, and he decidedly expresses the
opinion that, instead Of hanging few white cltI-
zens, Northern or Southern or making sacrifice
of property by the execution of slaves, the Arkan-
sas militia ought to strike boldly at once at the
root of the evil, and hold the British Government
responsible for these disturbances Of our domestic
peace.
In this state of feeling on the part of Gov Con-
way, at least if it is reciprOcated by the gallant
militia to whom he addresses himself, it is lucky
ueILaps that the Prince Of Wales and his suite did
not include the State of Arkansas within the cir
cult of their American travels. Had they done so,
the Duke of Newcastle might have been tarred and
feathered and ridden on rail as an AbOiti0nist
emissary, and the Prince himself detained as
hostage for the future good behavior of the British
Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

Virginia. Now there are few whodesre it, and Me-.
Green might have added, none who In the faco
Of the prevailing opinion dare give any expression
TO their wishes. Even at the North many hav'
been brought to regard Slavery as divine insu-
tuition originating in the necessities of mans fallen
condition, and the only means by which democrat
lied savsges can be brought under the restraints
and subsection indispensable to the progress oil
Christianity and civilization.
With this growing sentiment both at the North
and South in favor of the institution of Slavery as
permanent part Of the divine economy for the
education of the human race-ssentment to which
according to the principle that moral AID religious
opinions are regulated by interest," the present high
price of cotton is likely to give an accelerated i'm
pulse-and with the cooperative means which Dir.
Green points for taking the wind out of the sails OF
the Republican party, the shareholders certainly
have no excuse for precipitating themselves into
the vortex Of revolution ard civil war. Some OF
Dir. Green's alleged facts and explanations OF
current events may be little questionable, but the
advice which he gives is certainly good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
WHO WELL BE ELECTORS

In the State of New-York those thirty.fve per-
sops who have each q higher number of votes for
Electors of President than any other persons will
be chosen. No matter whether there be fewer or
more penOns voted fOr-forty or four hundred
the thirty five highest on the poll will be chosen.
Any voter ia at liberty to vote for one Elector
only, or any other number not exceeding thirty
five; aud bis vote will be counted for so many
persons only as he shall see fit to vote for. The
law and its officers know nothing of the preferences
of those Electors; and if any person should see fit
to vote for seven Electors each from five different
tickets in favor of so many diverse candidates for
President ard Vice-Presdent, his vote must be
counted as he has cast it. 1t is of course quite
possible that some Electors on one ticket with
some on another should be chosen; though that
would be very unusual result.
If any man votes for more than thrty-fye Flee
tors-that is, if there are more than thirty-fve
names on his ballot-his vote is nullity, and will
Lot be counted at all.
Any ole who chooses can cross OFF part of the
names on his ballot, and may write other names in
the place Of those erased so that the whole number
retained does not exceed thirty-fve; but it viii
hardly be safe to endeayor to put together parts of
two esarate ballots. Should they be separated,
the canyassers will doubtless reject them both.
These directions will answer for other States,
keeping in mind the number of Electors to which
they are respectively entitled, and conforming
thereto.
In Georgia alone, go far as we are aware, is an
absolute majority of the entire vote cast required
to elect; so that scattering votes there count
against a choice. 1t is quite probable that no
Electors may be chosen by the People of that
state, in which case the Breckenridge men will be
chosen by the Legislature.
South Carolina alone elects by her Legislature
in any case. Her vote, ii cast at all, will be cast
for Breckinri5ge and Lane But if she sees that
Lincolns election is certain, her Electors may re-
fuse to vote at ALL For though chosen on the 9Th of
November, like the Others, they, like the others,
do not vote till the frat Wednesday in December,
when the result will be known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
RESULTS of THE LATE CONGRESS
SIGNAL ELECTIONS.

0HIo.-The Ohio delegation to the mex. Congress
stands 10 Republicans Democrats.
The last Congressional representation Of Ohio was
II Republicans ADD Democrats, showing in the late
election gain of two Democratic members.
In Ohio Sam Galloway made gallant fight against
Sunset Cox, but YVES unsuccessful Tse average DEM
ocraic majority in Coxs District on State officers was
1913. Cox himself obtained but 903 over Galloway
In l.. d. Campbes Distri;t Val4ndgham is re-
chcsen by 1913 majority, Campbell himself playing into
Valandgbam's hand this lime, by way Of compens,-
ton to the Republicans for making him Chairman of
The Ways and Means few years ego.
PENSsYLvASn.-The representation from Pennsyl
wanna in the next Congress will stand, Republicans 20
Democrats ).
hDnSA.-The representation from Indiana in the
next Congress will stand, Republicans 7, Democrats ,,
Independent with District ye, to hear FROM Tne
doubtful District, in 1898, elected a Democrat.
The entire representation in Congress from Indiana
at the last session wac, Republicans Democrats 3,
Independent |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
Gle Overland Mail.

Fort SMITH, ARK, Wednesday, Oct IL 1860.
TIE Overland Mail from S an francisco. Sept. y,
and Los Angeles, Oct. 2, arrived st o'clock TIN
mo-riog
On the 18th Of September, Lisut. Beaie aceonp saei
by Fred. K,lar arrived 1t FoFt Majob-, tue To-
raoo River. Fifty days were occupied III reaching
that point from Westport No. rhs party ~ers al
WELL AL along the route from 100 miles Of toe pa
from starting the indians wers hostile aud the Leu
tenant was IoOgly advised not 10 make the ex ce.
ment but be Ieache ed bis destinaion without tie as
Of a pan or an NAL He had four osu men, firty he'd
Of cattle, AND two ~sgoJs Beale reported tie road
IN good COZ dtoD, but owing to The deter DiOed il.
ity Of the Indians, he would not encourage Migrants
to 90 that way az their stock w5uli be in danger.
AS econ as protection is afforded by the Government
the route usy be trayeTsed with advantage.
II was reported AT LIS Apg les that the I,disus bad
attacked the store of settlers at Fort Defiance, and
held possession OF the poe for six hours in the scs Of
four con papies Of Uni ed States troops.
Operations we're about to commence at tbs Tennis
iscal Tin mines. Large purchases If stock in the va
rious leads had been made by Col Fremont and
others who have the utmost confidence in the success
OF the enterprise.
81. JosErH, I7th.-The arrival of treasure from
Denver City for the week ending Oct. H. is $23 i4S
There is no news Of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
PUTTING THEN TO TIKI TEST.

The Bell organ in Philade phia catches at the
report that Messrs. Douglas and Breckenridge, in
view of the disastrous results of the late elections
are about TO withdraw from the Presidential arena
and advise their respective supporters to vets for
Bell and Everett This it thinks exceedingly prob.
able and natuIal, and adds:
ess kurdgs and Douglas have the desines CT the
Union IA their own true patriots they viii retire IRON
contest which their presence aids and encourages their
They do too with grace snd prop ety io III
tier act In concert the ends u neither complain IL they
are sincere in their devotion the principles which they have
syowed IL they prize the nobest fame that pao ism can wn
and they really their country they Will confirm ruGor
which m cannot help believing because 1t Is pisa IDLE, and
which II true viii be hailed with universal Joy"
BY all means let Messrs. Douglas and Brechln.
ridge show their patriotism by declining and let
Mr.. Bell do likewise. What is the use of going
through the sweat and fret of contested Presi-
Dental election, when everybody knows before
hand what will be the result Capt. SCOTS coon
show ed his sense by coming dOwI when he saw
that staying up would only cost the captain
charge of powder and shot and perhaps induce
some damage TO the coonskin. Let Bell, Douslas
and Breckenridge all decline, leaving the field to
Fusion and Dry Goods Who will probably run Mr..
Josh Henry for President AID his clever porter for
Vice. Then you will see race "as IS a race"
Gear the track
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
Counties with their votes last Fall comp sred with
those thty viii give merit month:
37o6 ddI73 1880 40 50t

~.
Den ai in 80. 10 347. Repub. ma. IN 6o, 2oVo'
We zee no reason to doubt the general correct
ness of our estimate by counties, giving Lincoln
the State by 5000 majority. and we trust that
the good news from the pivotal States will carry
it considerably above $4,000.
But, Republicans Of New-York the PILLS
the. are upon you The utter desperation oil their
cause elsewhere imPels them to more vehement
exerton here. Ifthey had any hope OF carrying
Pennsylvania and Indiana, they would say; " III
We can carry New.York, very well; if not, we
"must manage without her;" but since ~ Is COT
tain that they have no chance without New. YORK,
they must devote t. this State alone the means
and efforts they would Otherwise spread over sever
al States. If we deemed you remss or aPsthetlc,
resting in blind corfdecce OF and neglectlog
the work neediul to secure it, We would remon'
strate with and eutreat you; but we do not hear
nor zee that you are thus culpabiy unathfd toyour
coupstriots and your caufe. Ne, Republicans
when we know that such counties as New YORK
and Kings, Ulster and Sullivan, Westchester aod
ROcklaUd, Queens and Suffolk are being canvassed
BY you as they never were canvassed before we
Washington AID Essex Onondaga and Madison,
Oswego and Cayugs are less ardent and faithful.
We know well that enthusiasm and effort, discus
sions and ass meetings, are not wanting; we feel
sure that organization and system, registration and
poIl.books, ale likewise well cared for. Your
brethren in Peunylyanis and Indiana have TIL
ulDpbed, not through reduction Of the adverse
vote, but through the increase Of their own. WIDE
AWAKE enthusiasm and neighborhoOd effort have
brought thousands Of Republicans to the rolls who
would else have been absent from home on business
or busy with their crops, or otherwise hndered
from voting. Instructed by their example and IN
spred by their magnificent success, We know that
YOU VII not be laggard in the great and good work
of National renovation. TIE trumpets are sound
ipg the final charge; the place of New-York is in
the van of the hosts of Liberty. Advance, Repub-
licans to the struggle and the triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
TIE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED 81
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington
RECEIVED 81

Special Dispatch to The NJ Y. Tribune.
WAsBrsGTOs, Wednesday, Oct. II, 1850.
EXTRA SERVICES CLAIMS.
In respect to the claims Of officials for paymsss
tor services outside Of the duties Of their regular
oiice, the Attorney General decide, the import.n
matter In the case of Dir. Hunter, Chief Clerk a
the State Department, "a follows:
1t seems hat while Mr. Webster was Sscrstsry AZ
S-, ne wss aottn dnrio2 tevsra urotyacteJ eerio<.
from the Department, aud that A. ,ho,a tiras N,
Hunter was The acting Secretary Of s,sis Wss n.
RICH, 10 be padf The opinions herstofora o. "a. ~
me would ans wer ths question in the neo.tive ~.
psin words OF the scts Of Congress, rs read taea
made the conclusion at which arrived iasxi, .hl-
Though two Of ny predecessors aud ono Of ths adg..
of the Supreme CoDrt have Rad the sans pott 49,
them, and have given strueton the as, OF O.,
gress which compels me 70 yield up the doctrine I
formerly held my private judgment renans aa.,,
WINGED. Bat private judgment surrender 70 I'm,
public wisdom whose organ Ia the highest ia ,icis trh
upal CT the county. There Ia Dothlog Ia tts as A.
il row stsnds explained, which forbIds Mr.. Hue,s,
from receiving his pay provided that there BE- aay A.
led"
Under the above decision Of the Attorney Gen.
eral, Eir. Hunter will get as additional compsn.s
ion for acting as Secretary Of State, the differ.
ence between bis pay as Chief Clerk of the ssaA
Department and that of the Secretary.
By another deci.ion Of the Attorney General, Il
seems established that all officials who discbaru
the duties Of two Offices, or perform extra servios
outside of that pertaining to their reg liar Office,
can receive compensation therefor under tina dsci.
sion of the Supreme Court.
sECEsSIOS.
TIL IVosb;notop Star comes out this ayen;n,
against the ides Of Southern secession from he
Union without cause arising from some overt act,
etc